Free from British rule after the American Revolution, a
strong central government was an idea that many of the
representatives attending the Constitutional
Convention were wary of.
(A) a strong central government was an idea that
many of the representatives attending the
Constitutional Convention were wary of
(B) the idea of a strong central government made
wary many of the representatives attending the
Constitutional Convention
(C) many of the representatives attending the
Constitutional Convention were wary of
a strong central government
(D) many representatives at the Constitutional
Convention felt wary toward a strong central
government
(E) many representatives at the Constitutional
Convention, wary of a strong central
government

Although the highlighted section of the preceding phrase is not grammatically incorrect, it is nevertheless rather complicated, and even if using a preposition [of] to conclude a sentence is not incorrect, it is nonetheless informal.

Only Option C corrects this problem and offers a crisp, short text devoid of any additional mistakes. The sentence produced by Option (A) is irrational. It was not because of "a strong central government" that we became "free from British rule."

With option (B), the phrase is irrational. What had changed from being "free from British rule" was not "the idea of a strong central government." An incorrect preposition is present in Option (D).

Not toward anything, but toward something, one feels apprehensive. The option (E) results in a fragment. The sentence lacks a major verb.

Here's another question with an answer similar to this about prepositions: https://brainly.com/question/4956879

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