The American Colonists wanted to be free of British Rule, because they believed that the British had no right to raise taxes on them and impose unneeded protection (which means more taxes). They didn't like it when there were more British soldiers, and that they had to quarter them (Quartering Act), and that they were getting taxed on everything (stamp act, tea act, etc). The Americans demanded change, or else they would split, but the British didn't listen. This resulted in riots, and when a group of british soldiers shot into a crowd of protesting colonists, it was the last straw, and the spark of the Revolutionary war
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<span>There has been a total of
32,719</span>
A mental processes and behavior because psychology has to do with the mind.
Answer:
<h3>Option A, They believe that expansion violates the autonomy granted to states in the Tenth Amendment.</h3>
Explanation:
The 10th Amendment of the American Constitution clearly endows each state in the U.S the right to delegate powers or decisions in the legislation according to the states and the will of the people.
States' rights advocates believe that if the power of the national government is expanded, it will infringe the federal rights of the states. They advocate that the powers of the national government should be limited in order to sustain the federal structure of the American Constitution.
Therefore, they fear that if the power of the national government is expanded, the autonomy granted to states in the Tenth Amendment will be violated.
