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Institution established by Hamilton to create a stable currency and bitterly opposed by states' rights advocates?
Bank of the United States
What is the definition of preempt?
To settle upon (public land) with a right of preemption, as under the laws of the United States; to take by preemption.
What is a federal ordering requiring states to provide a service?
Preemption
Leader whose conflict with states rights advocates and rigid personality harmed his ablilty to mobilize?
Jefferson Davis
Who were the woman's rights advocates?
Some notable woman's rights advocates include Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Sojourner Truth, and Alice Paul. These activists played key roles in advocating for women's suffrage and equal rights in the United States.
What Federal order requiring states to provide service?
A MANDATE.
Who was the Leader whose conflict with states' rights advocates and rigid personality harmed his ability to mobolize and direct his nation's war effort?
Jefferson Davis
What do state's right advocates believe?
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.
What is the controversy between states' rights and the exercise of national power?
States' Rights is the theory that state and local government's actions and laws in dealing with social and economic problems are supreme to federal actions and laws. The theory goes back to the founding of our nation. Jefferson and Madison advocated states' rights in the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions. John C. Calhoun's Theory of Nullification, the South's justification for declaring independence from the US, also advocates states' rights. The argument of the States' Rights theory is that the Constitution is a compact between states, not between people. The states created the national government and gave it only limited power. States' Rights supporters believe that the state is closest to the citizen and can better reflect their wishes.
Under what circumstances was the Civil Rights Act of 1964 passed?
President Johnson was left with an unpopular war in Vietnam, an unknown but potentially cataclysmic relationship with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and the domestic time bomb of civil rights in the United States.
What best describes the Bush Doctrine of Preemption?
he united states had the right to consider countries that supported terrorist groups as hostile countries
Who are the people who lived were more supportive of states' rights?
Some people who were more supportive of states' rights were the Anti-Federalists during the time of the United States' founding, who argued for limiting the power of the federal government and giving more authority to individual states. Additionally, individuals who held a strict interpretation of the Constitution and believed in decentralization of power also tended to be more supportive of states' rights. Some Southerners during the Civil War era were also strong advocates for states' rights in order to defend and preserve their way of life, including the institution of slavery.
