I think it’s full (my bad if it isn’t right)
A big debate in forming a new government after July, 1776 was <u>who should have </u><u>more power </u><u>- </u><u>states </u><u>or </u><u>central government. </u>
<h3>Forming a new government </h3>
- After the Declaration of Independence, the biggest issue in forming government was state rights v. government rights.
- There was a general feeling that state rights were more important.
As a result, states held more collective power than the central government which was quite weak. Eventually there was a recognition that the central government needed to be powerful to maintain unity.
In conclusion, option B is correct.
Find out more on the government after 1776 at brainly.com/question/13432932.
In 1845, during the heated debate about the annexation of the Republic of Texas to the U.S. and the imminent war against Mexico, newspaper writer coined the phrase "Manifest Destiny" in order to imply that the U.S. was entitled by God to expand and spread the blessings of U.S. democracy and principles of freedom.
The picture is a well known one of John Wesley. He and his brother Charles were given credit for the founding the Methodist movement (called the Great Revival).
The federalist thought it was essential that the federal government have the ability to collect taxes.
This idea came of age after the failing of America's first constitution, known as the Articles of Confederation. During this constitution, the federal government had very little power over the states. To fix this, the federalists proposed a new constitution in which the federal government had the ability to collect taxes and organize a national army. This would allow for more revenue for the government, as they could start to pay off the national debt.
