It pushed the Indians into even smaller reservations and pushed white people and culture into previously Indian territories.
yes
This relates to his pre-war posting to a remote desert garrison, where he missed his wife and family, and certainly drank a good deal, before resigning his commission. As to whether he jumped or was pushed, the record is unclear. For that reason, one might guess that he was pushed, and then later used his high status to conceal the unflattering truth.
The Federal government and State governments were arguing about the division of powers over the entire nation. The Federal government pushed for a unified national government, constantly moving toward an expansion of their power. The States argued that they could nullify laws which they didn't agree with. Eventually, the country split in two, with the southern states rallying together to fight the Federal government, as the Confederate States of America. The CSA lost the war, and that pretty much settled the debate. I would say that the debate ended when the Seventeenth Amendment to the Constitution was passed. Since that point in history, the States have had no check on the Federal government via the Senate. If you want an opinion, the Seventeenth Amendment should be repealed.
Jimmy Carter
pushed
President John F. Kennedy
Progressives pushed for the direct election of senators by all state voters.
Progressives pushed for the direct election of senators by all state voters.
She pushed for drug prevention and education. Her slogan was "Just say NO!"
lincoln
Kasparov got pushed out of shape following his loss to the Deep Blue chess program. Being as good as he is and being defeated by a computer (the program, actually) can bruise your ego, and it did his.
both were eventually granted freedom when pushed towards it.
the violent repression of a nonviolent demonstration in Birmingham, Alabama
Adams pushed for a program of economic growth through internal improvements,but his plan backfires and opposition to him grew.
President Kennedy pushed for the Civil Rights Act in Congress, and promised federal funding for school desegregation.
It ended the practice of enslaving the Native Americans and granted them limited freedom to practice their ancient religion.