Answer: Use of state militia to quell insurrection.
Explanation:
In acting quickly to supress an insurrection that threatened the unity of the United States by the use of state militia, President Washington set a precedent that would eventually become law with the Insurrection Act.
By this precedent, Presidents are empowered to raise state militias to quell rebellion if normal civilian judicial procedure fails and after they have ordered the people involved to disperse.
This precedent has been used by quite a number of presidents including Ulysses Grant, John Kennedy and Dwight Eisenhower as they attempted to enforce laws calling for equality.
According to the Declaration of Independence, a government’s power comes from "the people", since the people need to elect the representatives that make decisions for them regarding the state. This is known as "popular sovereignty".
Andrew Carnegie & John D. Rockefeller
Answer:
feared that a strong central government would revive a dictatorial government
To avoid tax and tariffs from a central government
to protect the native rights of the people
Explanation:
After the American War of Independence, the leaders and founding members of the constitution created a weak central government in the Articles of Confederation due to the following reasons:
1. The leaders feared that a strong central government would revive a dictatorial government because of the experiences they had with the British Crown.
2. To avoid tax and tariffs from a central government that has nothing or very less to do with their economic lives. They firmly stood against 'taxation without representation' and believed that the central government cannot levy any taxes but only the state governments could.
3. They leaders wanted to protect the native rights of the people endowed by their own respective state governments. They feared that if too much of powers were given to the central government, it would take away some of their rights.
Answer:
its C.
Explanation:
The U.S. – Mexico – Canada Agreement (USMCA) is a trade agreement between the named parties.
