Thoreau’s main objection to the American government is that

Henry David Thoreau's primary objection to the American government was its involvement in moral injustices like slavery and unjust wars, advocating for the rights of individuals to resist governance when it opposed moral conscience.

Henry David Thoreau's main objection to the American government was its role in endorsing and perpetuating moral injustices such as slavery and the Mexican-American War. Thoreau argued that people should not allow their conscience to be compromised by laws that are inconsistent with their moral beliefs. In his essay 'Resistance to Civil Government', which is also known as 'Civil Disobedience', he asserts that individuals have the right to resist government when it is unjust, a philosophy that had a profound impact on figures such as Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. Thoreau's insistence on individualism is also present in his other works, particularly in 'Walden; or, Life in the Woods', where he explores the idea of living in simplicity and with a strong sense of autonomy.

Which of the following is true about President Coolidge? A) He was pro-business. B) He opposed big buisness. C) He died while in office of heart trouble. D) He allowed corrupt officals to accept bribes.

The Supreme Court rules by a 6 to 3 margin that Andy was wrongfully discriminated against at his place of employment. The six Justices who ruled in favor of Andy may compile their reasoning for their decision in A) the majority opinion. B) the dissenting opinion. C) a writ of certiorari. D) an amicus curiae brief.