What was the unanswered question of the Nullification Crisis
A). does the federal government have absolute power to place traffic as goods?
B). does the state have the right to mullfiy other states laws?
C). Does the fedrl government or do the states have greater rights and powers?
D). do the states have the right to secede from the union **
Which of the following did Andrew Jackson believe made the federal government supervise of the rights of the states and was a monopoly controlled by
foreigners and the rich
A). the bank of the untied stated **
B). the united states constitution
C). the electoral collage
D). the indian removal act
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Help check my answers!!
The answers to the quickcheck are:
1:B
2:A
3:C
yup for conexus
B
A
C
Do you have evrything for connexus
Answers are still BAC 2022
Mongoose is right
Which of the following did Andrew Jackson NOT do?
A. Served in the South Carolina Militia
B. Studied and practiced law in North Carolina
C. Owned a store in Nashville, Tennessee
D. Served as a Senator from Tennessee
Oh yes.
mongoose is right
To determine the correct answer, we can break down the options and explain the reasoning behind each one:
A). The question of whether the federal government has absolute power to regulate interstate commerce, including the transportation of goods, was not a primary concern in the Nullification Crisis. While this is an important issue in constitutional law, it is not directly related to the specific context of the Nullification Crisis.
B). This option correctly identifies one of the central questions of the Nullification Crisis. The crisis arose from a dispute over whether a state had the right to nullify federal laws within its borders. South Carolina, in particular, asserted that it had the power to nullify the tariffs imposed by the federal government.
C). This option correctly identifies another significant question of the Nullification Crisis. It was a debate over the balance of powers between the federal government and the states. South Carolina and other states argued for the principle of states' rights, while the federal government contended that it possessed greater authority.
D). While the secession of states from the Union became a much larger issue in the lead-up to the American Civil War, it was not a prominent question specifically in the Nullification Crisis of 1832-1833. Therefore, this option is not the correct answer for the unanswered question of the Nullification Crisis.
Now, coming to the second question, we can explain and analyze the options:
A). This option correctly identifies one of the beliefs held by Andrew Jackson during the Nullification Crisis. He opposed the Bank of the United States, viewing it as an institution controlled by wealthy interests and the elites rather than representing the interests of the common people.
B). While the United States Constitution is the foundational document that outlines the structure and powers of the federal government and the states, it is not specifically associated with Andrew Jackson's beliefs about the federal government's supervision of state rights and potential manipulations by foreigners and the rich.
C). The Electoral College is a system for selecting the President of the United States and is not directly related to Andrew Jackson's views on the federal government's control or alleged monopolization.
D). The Indian Removal Act of 1830, although enacted during the same time period as the Nullification Crisis, is not directly relevant to the question about Andrew Jackson's beliefs regarding the federal government's supervision of state rights.
Based on the explanations provided, it appears that the correct answers are:
1). B) does the state have the right to nullify other states' laws?
2). A) the bank of the United States
Please note that historical analysis can be complex and there may be different interpretations of events and beliefs. It is always useful to consult multiple sources to gain a thorough understanding.
I think you're right on both, but ... really??
"the bank of the untied stated"