Describe an argument that states' rights advocates might use to make their case that the centralization is a bad thing. include specific examples of centralization.
(make it less than 100 words and make it sound like a fifth grader)
Okay, imagine a group of friends who love playing at their favorite playground. Each friend gets to decide what game they want to play and when to play it. But one day, a new friend comes along and wants to control everything! They want to choose the game for everyone and when they can play. This is like centralization! States' rights advocates might argue that when power is concentrated in one place, like the federal government, it's not fair to the states. They believe each state should have the freedom to make decisions for themselves. For example, if the federal government decides all schools should have the same rules, it might not work well for schools in different states with unique needs. Centralization, according to them, takes away the freedom and choices of the states.
