Answer:
Explanation:
They both are right especially during the time of their presidency. Thomas Jefferson believed that a strong federal government proved itself to be a necessity although he probably didn't like the idea at all. After all the founding fathers tried the Articles of Confederation (ratified 1781) and found out that it didn't really work.
Eight years later, they wrote the constitution that we currently live under. The federal government was given a lot more power which it needed. That doesn't mean it was fully embraced. Just that it was the next step. If anything, for all Jefferson's idealism, he was a pragmatist. If it worked, do it and be content.
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Lincoln saw the whole situation quite differently. The Civil War began with the underlying cause of state's rights. Later on (1863), Lincoln turned to the question of slavery. There was a hole even in the 1789 Constitution and that hole came back to haunt everyone. The question was individual rights. Slaves. The south could not easily survive without slave labor and because slaves were expensive, they were more or less humanely treated. After the Civil War, their condition was a nightmare. Lincoln address the entire question of what was missing in the constitution although he did not bring any amendments to correct what he knew had to be corrected. He may have done so if he was not murdered. As it was it was left to Johnson to bring in the 13th amendment, which abolished slavery.
I could be wrong but this one seems to make the most sense so D. none
The claim of the author in "Why public libraries matter is to call the attention of the government to the fact that public libraries should be funded.
<h3>How to depict the information?</h3>
It should be noted that the purpose of the author was simply to illustrate that enough attention and funding aren't given to public libraries.
The author stated that there were more than 7000 libraries in America and it was the responsibility of the government to ensure that they're in good condition.
The author also stated that American institutions strive for equity for access. It was also stated that librarues areht a waste of tax money.
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I would say that the sectional tensions strengthened during the 1850s mostly because of slavery. As you already know, historically, the North and the South of US were very different. The North went out of its way to abolish slavery, whereas the South was pro-slavery. This is what created many tensions, and later on, even more wars between these two sections.
