The idea that an independent State government would have sovereignty
<span>over a national government. Remember the whole idea of the revolution was the question of who had the power to govern, or tax. The british claimed that right and felt the colonies did not have the sovereign powe to argue the point. The 13 colonies wished to keep their "power of the purse ", the power of the lower house of the colonial legislature to collect revenue and to spend the money. The whole idea of who will govern who was the questtion which dealt with 'rights of englishmen". </span>
The Constitution set up a national Government which could and did have the powers to supercede the states. The Civil War settled that issue. In 1787 the framers of the Constitution set up a governemt with powers very similar to that of the old English government, no king but a president and no parlaiment but a president. If being practical means
<span>betrayal then your question is answered. Betrayal is to strong a way to describe the change hpw about becoming workable instead ofrevolutionary</span>
Teddy Roosevelt's role in the Spanish-American War propelled him to national fame. One of the reasons why is because of the Rough Riders. This military group was created by Teddy Roosevelt in order to fight in the Spanish-American War. This group consisted of people from all different areas of expertise including some Ivy League graduates, law enforcement officials, and even cowboys from the west. This group was critical in the captuing of San Juan Hill and the fighting that took place at Kettle Hill.
Roosevelt received national fame for this, as he was the creator of the Rough Riders.
A steady increase in the United States' Hispanic population
Drafted by James Madison, and presented by Edmund Randolph to the Constitutional Convention on May 29, 1787, the Virginia Plan proposed a strong central government composed of three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial.
