The American colonists objected to many things the British burdened them with. Taxes were a sore point. Long before the "revolution fever" took root, the colonists were upset that they would be taxed to offset the costs incurred by the Crown in the French and Indian War.
The power companies strongly objected to the existence of the TVA. They resented the competition of the TVA's cheaper energy.
Federalists
All of the above is true (APEX)
When Germany pursued rearmament in the 1930s, America had a weak response. America and the other Allies could have strongly objected since it was in direct violation of the Treaty of Versailles.
President Diem was strongly ANTI-COMMUNIST.
Whether or not the American government will succeed is based on all different opinions depending on who is asked. Some people are very strongly against the way the American government is being ran and others are supports of the government.
The French and Indian War had placed a burden on the British treasury. In order to raise finds from its American colonies, the British parliament in 1764 passed the Sugar Act. This was a tax on imported refined sugar products and molasses. It was strongly objected to by the American colonies.
Natives strongly supported the British side. Natives saw the American Revolution as their last chance to win back North America. When the British government showed up they gave natives weapons so they would attack the colonist. Natives who were on the losing side suffered greatly after the Revolution. The U.S. government took land in a rapid pace after the revolution.
The Romans strongly opposed a monarchy.
No US president ever removed the motto from currency, but president Theodore Roosevelt strongly objected to it.
Benjamin Franklin was strongly influenced by the American Enlightenment.
Perhaps one of the most strongly felt was no taxation without representation