To jeffersonian republicans, the alien and sedition acts seemed to be in clear violation of the

The Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798 were deemed to be in clear violation of the Bill of Rights, according to Jeffersonian Republicans. 

The Alien and the Sedition Acts were passed by the federalists and eventually signed into law by President Adams. The Alien Act gave power to the president to arrest, detain, and deport any non-citizen of the country who were found to be a threat to the nation's security. The "alien" had no right to hearing or to present evidence in his defense. The Sedition Act prohibited the people from even just criticizing the president, the congress or the U.S. government, limiting the people's freedom of speech and the press.

Legal.

Explanation:

When a child is not treated in a good way whether maltreatment in a sexual way, physical maltreatment or even when a child is neglected then we say the child is been abused. Maltreatment or child abuse can also be in an emotional way.

The way child abuse is interpreted is different from one community to the other or from one country to the other because of the differences in social system.