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Nullification & The Bank War APUSH - Spiconardi
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Nullification South Carolina was angered over the Tariff of 1828 and it’s increase in 1832 Feared growing power of federal government Would slavery be next? South Carolina was 55% black Feared slave revolts South Carolina was angered over the Tariff of 1828 and it’s increase in 1832 Feared growing power of federal government Would slavery be next? South Carolina was 55% black Feared slave revolts
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Nullification Vice President John C. Calhoun anonymously writes The South Carolina Exposition and Protest (1828) Reflecting the ideas of Jefferson and Madison in the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions of 1798, Calhoun argued in favor of nullification Nullification Nullification – a state has the right to void a law passed by Congress if deemed unconstitutional Vice President John C. Calhoun anonymously writes The South Carolina Exposition and Protest (1828) Reflecting the ideas of Jefferson and Madison in the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions of 1798, Calhoun argued in favor of nullification Nullification Nullification – a state has the right to void a law passed by Congress if deemed unconstitutional
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Nullification South Carolina refuses to pay tariffs Threatens secession Jackson has Congress pass the Force Bill Force Bill – Jackson could authorize army and navy to collect customs duties Henry Clay negotiates a compromise to gradually reduce the tariff beginning in 1833 South Carolina refuses to pay tariffs Threatens secession Jackson has Congress pass the Force Bill Force Bill – Jackson could authorize army and navy to collect customs duties Henry Clay negotiates a compromise to gradually reduce the tariff beginning in 1833 I’ll hang Calhoun!
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