James Buchanan, the 15th President of the United States, held a strict interpretation of the Constitution, including the 10th Amendment, which reserves powers not delegated to the federal government to the states or the people. He believed in limited federal authority, advocating for states' rights and the autonomy of individual states to govern themselves without federal interference. Buchanan's views reflected a broader constitutional perspective that emphasized the importance of state sovereignty in the federal system.
Both presidents Lincoln and Buchanan believed that secession was unconstitutional. They did differ, however, on one important point. Buchanan, unlike Lincoln, however, did not believe that the federal government had the constitutional power to resist secession through the use of force.
James Buchanan believed that states rights were superior over federal government. Also that federal government couldn't restrict the states' rights. He followed Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren's policies on states' rights. http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/presidents/james_buchanan_wheatland.html http://www.tulane.edu/~sumter/Buchanan.html both websites can help.
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In the few books I have read by James Patterson, he writes in first person point-of-view.
hate it
no he didn't view it as necessary at all
His religion is Episcopalicin.
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James Bond 007 A View to a Kill - 1985 VG was released on: USA: 1985
If you are asking can you view an 1885 version of the King James Bible, Sure you can if you know where one is and if the owner will allow it.
It has an amendment process that allows it to be changed with times ---> the amendment that allowed women to vote is an example. In 1787, society did not think women were fit to vote. By the 1900s that view had changed with the times, and the amendment was added.