The US Patriot Act has one big controversy about it. It is the part of it where it states ''other purposes''. While the rest of the act is specifically focused on certain things, the part ''other purposes'' is not specific, and it opens up the door for actions that are not against terrorism. It has been argued that this part of the act is actually enabling the US authorities to act against alleged future criminal activities, and treat the people that they suspect that may do a criminal activity in the future as criminals, despite them having done anything against the law, and using a method that is not a sure indicator by any means.
The phrase was first employed by John L. O'Sullivan in an article on the annexation of Texas published in the July-August 1845<span> edition of the United States Magazine and Democratic Review, which he edited. The term manifest destiny originated in the</span>1840s<span>.</span>
To oversee railroad operations. Hope this helps.
The original colonists came from England. They wanted freedom from the Church of England
