nullification crisis readings
background information on the nullification crisis:
the tariff of 1828 became known as the ariff of abominations\ (an abomination is something causing disgust or hatred), and was spoken out against by john c. calhoun, jackson’s vice president. calhoun argued that the tariff was unconstitutional and that states had the right to nullify (cancel) unconstitutional federal laws within their borders. in 1832, south carolina threatened to secede (leave the union) if the tariff was enforced. jackson responded quickly to this threat with military force and put the crisis to rest.
source: adapted from messages and papers of the presidents, vol. ii, edited by j.d. richardson, washington, d.c., 1898. after the tariff of 1828 was passed, the south carolina legislature decided to act. john c. calhoun said the tariff was unconstitutional. he proposed a plan in his report — if a state found a law to be unconstitutional, it could nullify, or refuse to accept, that law. these are the words of of jackson’s’ response:
this a source.
“i consider that the power of one state to annul a law of the united states is not consistent with the survival of the union. nullification is forbidden by the constitution, it violates the spirit of the constitution; it is not consistent with the principles on which the constitution was founded; and it is destructive....
it is the intent of this proclamation to declare that the duty imposed on me by the constitution to faithfully carry out the laws of the united states shall be performed to the full extent of the powers given to me. the laws of the united states must be carried out.”

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nullification crisis readings
background information on the nullification crisis:
the tariff of 1828 became known as the 	ariff of abominations\ (an abomination is something causing disgust or hatred), and was spoken out against by john c. calhoun, jackson’s vice president. calhoun argued that the tariff was unconstitutional and that states had the right to nullify (cancel) unconstitutional federal laws within their borders. in 1832, south carolina threatened to secede (leave the union) if the tariff was enforced. jackson responded quickly to this threat with military force and put the crisis to rest.
source: adapted from messages and papers of the presidents, vol. ii, edited by j.d. richardson, washington, d.c., 1898. after the tariff of 1828 was passed, the south carolina legislature decided to act. john c. calhoun said the tariff was unconstitutional. he proposed a plan in his report — if a state found a law to be unconstitutional, it could nullify, or refuse to accept, that law. these are the words of of jackson’s’ response:
this a source.
“i consider that the power of one state to annul a law of the united states is not consistent with the survival of the union. nullification is forbidden by the constitution, it violates the spirit of the constitution; it is not consistent with the principles on which the constitution was founded; and it is destructive....
it is the intent of this proclamation to declare that the duty imposed on me by the constitution to faithfully carry out the laws of the united states shall be performed to the full extent of the powers given to me. the laws of the united states must be carried out.”

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