opponents of the national bank relied on which idea to bolster their arguments?

Question

Generate an abstract image illustrating the concept of a debate or argument, symbolizing four distinct pathways or options. Incorporate elements that are associated with the concepts of A. states' rights, B. suffrage, C. federalism, and D. expansionism, to indicate choices. The elements should not contain any text. Additionally, suggest a sense of uncertainty, to signify the doubt expressed in the question.

opponents of the national bank relied on which idea to bolster their arguments?

A. states' rights

B. suffrage

C. federalism

D. expansionism

i choose A, but i think i'm wrong

Answer 1

you think i'm right, huh thank you, i will keep that in mind, i just need a second opinion

Answer 2

im not sure about this question

Answer 3

I am inclined to think you made the correct guess.

Answer 4

i did not guess, but i'm usually wrong about a lot of things

Answer 5

You are correct, opponents of the national bank relied on the idea of states' rights to bolster their arguments. The correct answer is indeed A.

To explain how to arrive at the answer, it is important to understand the context of the question. In the early history of the United States, there was a debate over the establishment of a national bank. The supporters of the national bank believed it was necessary for economic stability and to provide a unified currency. However, there were opponents who feared that a national bank would consolidate too much power in the federal government and infringe upon the rights and sovereignty of individual states.

The idea of states' rights is centered around the belief that the states hold significant power and authority, and that the federal government should have limited control, only exercising powers explicitly granted to it in the Constitution. Opponents of the national bank often invoked states' rights as a defense against what they perceived as an overreach by the federal government. They argued that the establishment of a national bank would undermine the autonomy and sovereignty of the states, and therefore should be opposed.

It's important to note that while states' rights played a significant role in the opposition to the national bank, there were also other factors at play, such as concerns about the concentration of wealth and the lack of accountability in a centralized banking system. However, out of the options provided, A. states' rights is the most closely associated with the arguments put forth by opponents of the national bank.

Answer 6

ppap, I'll give you a tip about studying. Assuming your text materials are available to you as you do these review/workbook questions, go back and re-read the text with this question in mind. You may not have perceived the importance of this, or read it too fast for it to sink in, or otherwise missed it. Re-read with this (or whatever) question in mind and take notes.

In this particular case, two of the answers you are to select from could be correct (both are). Which one will be considered "correct" when you are graded depends on what words are used in your text materials.

Answer 7

Google is at your finger tips!

http://www.google.com/search?q=opponents+of+national+bank&rlz=1C5CHFA_enUS705US707&oq=opponents+of+national+bank&aqs=chrome..69i57j69i61.5354j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Read lots and stop guessing.