State's rights advocates believe that individual states should have the authority to govern themselves and make decisions independently of the federal government. They argue that the U.S. Constitution grants states certain powers and that local governments are better suited to address the needs and preferences of their residents. This perspective often emphasizes the importance of decentralization and limits on federal authority, promoting a more localized approach to governance. Advocates may also see state rights as a means to protect individual liberties and cultural values.
the right of African Americans to vote was a matter for states to decide
free excercise clause
He was human. Everyone believes they are right.
Lol are you from my Poli7 class? :P In his quote he states " The masses are turbulent and changing. They seldom judge or determine right."
Someone who advocates war
That the components of the federation - the states - have a large and legitimate role in political life, and must not be steamrolled by the central government.
Gandhi developed (I believe) this teaching on nonviolence.
Right-wing advocates believe that life support is not playing God because it is an extension of life. Some believe that as long as a person is breathing, whether it is on their own or not, there is a chance for recovery. This is not the case in all situations.
you do you homie
the right of African Americans to vote was a matter for the states to decide.
They did have the right to leave the union, it says so in the constitution.
Bank of the United States
United States does not believe in the divine right theory. According to the doctrine of the divine rights theory, only God is the one who can judge a king. During the glorious revolution, United States abandoned the divine rights theory.
the right of African Americans to vote was a matter for states to decide
James Buchanan
YES
They believed that their rights, society and economy was endangered by Lincoln's election. They saw the only way to preserve themselves was to secede.