The meaning of federalism, as a political movement, and of what constitutes a 'federalist', varies with country and historical context.[citation needed] Movements associated with the establishment or development of federations can exhibit either centralising or decentralising trends.[citation needed] For example, at the time those nations were being established, factions known as "federalists" in the United States and Australia advocated the formation of strong central government. Similarly, in European Union politics, federalists mostly seek greater EU integration. In contrast, in Spain and in post-war Germany, federal movements have sought decentralisation: the transfer of power from central authorities to local units. In Canada, where Quebec separatism has been a political force for several decades, the "federalist" impulse aims to keep Quebec inside Canada.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): What countries are against a strong central government?
Ah, so.. unanswerable

In the United States, non-Caucasian LGBT individuals may find themselves in a double minority, where they are neither fully accepted or understood by mainly Caucasian LGBT communities, nor are they accepted by their own ethnic group. Many people experience racism in the dominant LGBT community where racial stereotypes merge with gender stereotypes, such that Asian-American LGBTs are viewed as more passive and feminine, while African-American LGBTs are viewed as more masculine and aggressive. There are a number of culturally specific support networks for LGBT individuals active in the United States. For example, "O-Moi" for Vietnamese American queer females.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): What is an example of a stereotype found in this double minority?
Ah, so.. Asian-American LGBTs are viewed as more passive and feminine

In February 1861, secessionists in Tennessee's state governmentled by Governor Isham Harrissought voter approval for a convention to sever ties with the United States, but Tennessee voters rejected the referendum by a 5446% margin. The strongest opposition to secession came from East Tennessee (which later tried to form a separate Union-aligned state). Following the Confederate attack upon Fort Sumter in April and Lincoln's call for troops from Tennessee and other states in response, Governor Isham Harris began military mobilization, submitted an ordinance of secession to the General Assembly, and made direct overtures to the Confederate government. The Tennessee legislature ratified an agreement to enter a military league with the Confederate States on May 7, 1861. On June 8, 1861, with people in Middle Tennessee having significantly changed their position, voters approved a second referendum calling for secession, becoming the last state to do so.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): Which region of Tennessee swung in favor of secession in the June 1861 referendum?
Ah, so..
Middle Tennessee