Nullification, Andrew Jackson, The Natives and African Americans
Kiara Jackson History Mr.Gubellini
Nullification, Andrew Jackson and the Natives, and African Americans the results what took place. There are some things in the world like crisis, personal point of views, and different approaches about many things; some other things unexplainable and maybe unnecessary, but in this case that is most likely not the point. The point is between 1828 and 1845 there were some attempts at changing the government and our lives. Some of these attempts were successful, but only over time did it take for them to pass through congress.
The Nullification Crisis was one of the first attempts at changing our government during the early 1800’s when South Carolina’s economy depended on manufactured goods from England. The tariffs made the goods real expensive, Congress then passed a new tariff “ The Tariff Of Abominations” in 1828. There was a negative effect on S.C. and they threatened to secede from the union. The Vice President John Calhoun then argues for “nullification” to declare a federal law not constitutional. Calhoun felt that this was right since the states had created the Federal Union. November 1832 S.C. voted to nullify the tariffs. President Jackson who was elected also in 1832 felt that the nullification was an act of treason. President Jackson then sent war ships to S.C. and congress passed the Forced Bill to allow presidents to use military force to enforce the acts of congress. Before the showdown occurred congress passed a bill to lower taxes until 1842. S.C. then repealed the nullification of the tariff law.
Andrew Jackson and The Native Americans was an attempt on changing our lives and the way we lived. Andrew Jackson thought that the Natives should be removed and put at the Great Plains. In 1830 Jackson had congress pass a law called “ The Removal Act” which provided the money to relocate them. Most of the Natives packed up and resettled to the west. On the other hand the Cherokee’s that were in
Nullification, Andrew Jackson and the Natives, and African Americans the results what took place. There are some things in the world like crisis, personal point of views, and different approaches about many things; some other things unexplainable and maybe unnecessary, but in this case that is most likely not the point. The point is between 1828 and 1845 there were some attempts at changing the government and our lives. Some of these attempts were successful, but only over time did it take for them to pass through congress.
The Nullification Crisis was one of the first attempts at changing our government during the early 1800’s when South Carolina’s economy depended on manufactured goods from England. The tariffs made the goods real expensive, Congress then passed a new tariff “ The Tariff Of Abominations” in 1828. There was a negative effect on S.C. and they threatened to secede from the union. The Vice President John Calhoun then argues for “nullification” to declare a federal law not constitutional. Calhoun felt that this was right since the states had created the Federal Union. November 1832 S.C. voted to nullify the tariffs. President Jackson who was elected also in 1832 felt that the nullification was an act of treason. President Jackson then sent war ships to S.C. and congress passed the Forced Bill to allow presidents to use military force to enforce the acts of congress. Before the showdown occurred congress passed a bill to lower taxes until 1842. S.C. then repealed the nullification of the tariff law.
Andrew Jackson and The Native Americans was an attempt on changing our lives and the way we lived. Andrew Jackson thought that the Natives should be removed and put at the Great Plains. In 1830 Jackson had congress pass a law called “ The Removal Act” which provided the money to relocate them. Most of the Natives packed up and resettled to the west. On the other hand the Cherokee’s that were in