In 2 sentaces 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.
States' Rights advocates argue that centralization is a negative development as it undermines the autonomy of individual states and hampers local decision-making, citing instances like the federal government's control of education policies through the Department of Education or the enforcement of national standards such as the Affordable Care Act, which they argue infringes on states' rights to tailor their respective healthcare systems to better meet the needs of their citizens.
