You mean south of America during the Civil War? I'm not really sure what you mean.
I recommend you be more specific of your question.
Anyways, if that is what you mean, then the Southerners wanted it because.. I suppose they figured it was unfair and they wanted their rights to own slaves and stuff.
Sorry it isn't really a good answer.
Slavery. "State's Rights" is code language for "We want to own people of color".
South
To preserve State's Rights, particularly as they referred to slavery
They did not want a war. Those states felt they had a right to secede from the Federation in the same spirit in which they had originally joined it. =========================================== They felt that each state was soverign and had a right as such for states' rights to be respected and therefore their actions and beliefs should also be respected just as the South considered rights of other states as important and laudable.
Eli Whitney and his business partner, Phineas Miller, after problems with Georgia farmers making their own versions of the cotton gin, they sold their patent rights to the state of South Carolina in 1802. They also offered the patent rights to North Carolina and Tennessee, but South Carolina was the only state to pay Eli Whitney for the rights. Even then, South Carolina delayed paying the fee.
Slavery. "State's Rights" is code language for "We want to own people of color".
No, because since his state (South Carolina) favored slavery and the rights that the "Bill Of Rights," state. So why would he and his state want to be against it? So my recently stated answer is, NO.
South
State's rights
The main political philosophy of the South in the United States was based on the concept of states' rights, which emphasized the autonomy and sovereignty of individual states within the larger federal system. This philosophy was rooted in the belief that states should be able to make their own laws and decisions without interference from the federal government. It played a significant role in the lead up to the American Civil War.
No, he doesn't. He owns the rights to "Carolina on My Mind" which is part of the Beatles collection he owns the rights to. He does not own the rights to "South Carolina on My Mind".
state's rights
(True)
Not Michael Jackson. He does own the rights to "Carolina on My Mind" that is included in the Beatles songs he has the rights to, but he does not own the rights of "South Carolina on My Mind".Always check Snopes.
they have the privalage to do things what they want to do
It is likely that they wished for each state to make the decision on the legality of slavery. That would be the proper 'state's rights' position for the period.
He is from South Carolina :)