Between 1763 and 1776, Americans experienced increasing tensions with British rule, marked by events such as the Stamp Act and the Intolerable Acts, which imposed taxes and restrictions without local representation. The heavy-handed responses to colonial dissent, such as the Boston Massacre, fueled fears of tyranny. Additionally, the Enlightenment ideas of self-governance and individual rights led colonists to reject monarchical authority, making them wary of any centralized power that could threaten their freedoms. These experiences cultivated a deep-seated suspicion of a strong executive, prompting a preference for a system that limited such power.
Between 1763 and 1776, Americans grew increasingly fearful of centralized authority due to oppressive British policies, such as the Stamp Act and the Townshend Acts, which imposed taxes without colonial representation. The Intolerable Acts further galvanized resistance by limiting self-governance and increasing British military presence, fostering resentment toward perceived tyranny. The growing sentiment for independence was fueled by experiences like the Boston Massacre, which highlighted the potential for government violence against its own citizens. Collectively, these events contributed to a deep mistrust of monarchical power and a desire for self-determination.
The colonial experiences with Great Britain left citizens fearful of centralized authority. This is because the colonial experiences such as being over taxed and completely controlled by a monarchy of Great Britain made citizens fearful of the same thing happening again to them in America.
His resignation.
Those fearful of the central authority. Pretty much everyone. It is vital because had Americans not had a step over from weak central government to strong federal government there would have been another revolt.
President Jackson said that it would be in the Native American's best interest to be far away from white Americans.
maybe, I would like to think that most Americans vote for a President because of his character, and not due to his skin colour
fearless
President Woodrow Wilson feared that the war would turn Americans against each other, because most Americans were born in other countries, including countries in Europe. Many of these foreign-born Americans supported the country they originally were born at which caused many conflicts against many Americans whose countries were enemies.
There is no way that could have happened the typical (election) way. If the President suddenly turned black, I am sure most Americans' heads would have exploded.
I was fearful of flying because I thought the plane would crash, but the flight turned out fine.
Roosevelt was the only President who did not retire after 8 years. People who did not agree with his approach to big federal government liked him less each year he was in office. When he ran the third time, people were afraid he would get the country into the world war, even though he said he would never send American boys overseas. When he ran the fourth time, the country was at war on two fronts and sorely pressed.
Not sure about that, but there is a fear of fearful situations - Fearful situations: being preferred by a phobic - Counterphobia.