Stability in government is essential to national character and to the advantages annexed to it, as well as to that repose and confidence in the minds of the people, which are among the chief blessings of civil society.
—james madison, “federalist number 37,” 1788
according to madison, what are the “chief blessings of civil society”?
a government that is able to keep the peace
a stable government whose representatives are civil
a stable government valued by citizens
a government whose reputation prevents others from taking over

The correct answer is C) a stable government valued by citizens.

According to Madison, the “chief blessings of civil society” is a stable government valued by citizens.

Alexander Hamilton, Jhon Jay, and James Madison wrote the Federalist Papers to support the ratification of the Constitution of the United States. The papers are a collection of 85 essays.

On "Federalist number 37," 1788, Madison wrote that "Stability in government is essential to national character and to the advantages annexed to it, as well as to that repose and confidence in the minds of the people, which are among the chief blessings of civil society." This meant that for Madison, one of the most important aspects of the federal government should be the stability that always generates trust in it by its citizens.

answer; the above statement is (false);