Understanding Paradigm, Social Justice, American Government System, and Classical Conservatism

If a question has one part, your written response must NOT exceed TWO SHORT paragraphs, and if a question has more than one part, your answer must NOT exceed a TOTAL of FOUR SHORT paragraphs. Each paragraph must be distinctly separated from the other. Word Count for each question CANNOT exceed 250 WORDS. Please also note that it would be quite foolish to include irrelevant information in your answer and then lose out by minimizing the core issues of the question. Read each question carefully. Provide a written analysis of the assigned question as written. In other words, DO NOT TWEAK a question and then answer your tweak. (WARNING: If this is done any at all, that tweaked question and its answer will be assigned ZERO with no partial credit.)
KEEP IN MIND: Use of personal pronouns ( I, you, me, we, they, etc.) and contractions, (isn't, wasn't, hadn't, it's, etc.) are NOT allowed. Please ensure your grammar, spelling, and sentence construction are grammatically correct. Each question is worth 30 points. Total: 150 points.
Question1:
According to Dye & Zeigler, why did the Founding Fathers fear mass movements in America and as a result rejected direct democracy?
Question2:
Social Scientists often speak of paradigms and each one they formulate they provide elements that embody that particular paradigm.
(1) What are paradigms?
(2) Why do social scientists use them?
Question3:
Edward Greenberg tells us that Robert Nozick not only agreed with John Locke's formulation of Social Justice, but that his formulation went much further than John Locke's and consequently provided a much broader definition of social justice in America.
(1) How does Robert Nozick define social justice?
(2) Is Nozick's definition of social justice the same as Edmund Burke's or is it different and how different and/or similar are they?
Question4:
According to Dye & Zeigler,
(1) What is the major contribution Alexander Hamilton made to the American system of government?
Question5:
Edward Greenberg provides us with models of: Classical Conservatism and Social Justice, Classical Liberalism and Social Justice, Socialism and Social Justice, and 20th Century Liberalism and Social Justice. He goes further and provides us with the elements that make up each model.
(1) List the major elements of: Classical Conservatism and Social Justice, Classical Liberalism and Social Justice, Socialism and Social Justice, and 20th Century Liberalism and Social Justice.
(2) Who are the main proponents of each of these models of social Justice?