From what I can remember, states' rights was a large factor contributing to the Civil War. With Lincoln becoming president and representing the North, the Southern states seceded, leading to a war. The state governments of the South argued that since the Constitution and federal government was created by the states, the federal government had no right to stop states from seceding. President Lincoln and other northerners disagreed and wanted to preserve the Union by stopping states from seceding.
After the war, I believe the South still disagreed on a strong federal government. They wanted to rule the area by themselves.
Is this a true or false question? If it is, its true. <span />
The public strongly criticizes the Ox-Bow Route designed by the Butterfield overland trail to deliver mails. They now that in the end, it will only be a big failure. They strongly question the long route and the wilderness that mail delivery face, they argued that even with enough supplies and coaches it will still be a failure.
Among those to voice displeasure with the policies of General James Oglethorpe and the Georgia Trustees during the early years of Georgia's settlement, the Malcontents issued the most vehement complaints.
