19. President Jackson\'s solution to the Nullification Crisis was to (a) Allow t

Question

19. President Jackson's solution to the Nullification Crisis was to (a) Allow the states who wanted to do so to leave the US peacefully (b) Declare that nullification was a valid solution for states when they disagreed with a federal policy (c) Compensate the states for the inconvenience of enforcing policies they did not agree with d) Counter that nulification was unconstitutional, and threaten use of force against the nullifying states 20. Slave-grown cotton impacted the economies of both the South and the North through (a) Producing most of the innovative ideas in the US economy (b) Reducing US dependence on Great Britain c) Producing over half of export earnings of the US and much of the financial capital that helped it grow (d) Producing a network of railroads throughout the country that used the same track width 21. One factor influencing prices for slaves in the US, was the demand for the products they produced. For example, if the demand for cotton fell, the prices of slaves (a) Rose rapidly (b) Stayed constant as slaves were moved to tobacco production (c) Also went down (d) Caused them to be more valuable and drive up the wealth of their owners.

Explanation / Answer

19. D) counter that the nullification was unconstitutional and threaten the use of force against nullifying states.

President Andrew Jackson found the nullification the unconstitutional and undesirable in its spirit. He advised his people not to follow leaders who do not have best interest of the nation at their heart. He found this to she destructive and unreliable.

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