How did the Nullification Crisis and its resolution foreshadow the Civil War? A. South Carolina challenged federal authority over the states by declaring a federal tariff void, but the pre B. South Carolina defied an international trade agreement negotiated by the president so the president use C. After South Carolina prohibited citizens from capturing or transporting escaped slaves the president order D. After South Carolina illegally signed a treaty with Spain without Senate approval, the federal governr nent dec

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How did the Nullification Crisis and its resolution foreshadow the Civil War? A. South Carolina challenged federal authority over the states by declaring a federal tariff void, but the pre B. South Carolina defied an international trade agreement negotiated by the president so the president use C. After South Carolina prohibited citizens from capturing or transporting escaped slaves the president order D. After South Carolina illegally signed a treaty with Spain without Senate approval, the federal governr nent dec

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. South Carolina challenged federal authority over the states by declaring a federal tariff void, but the pre... (This is the correct beginning, but incomplete.)The complete answer is: **A. South Carolina challenged federal authority over the states by declaring a federal tariff null and void, but the president enforced the tariff, demonstrating the tension between states' rights and federal authority that would ultimately lead to the Civil War.****Explanation:**The Nullification Crisis of 1832-1833 centered around South Carolina's opposition to federal tariffs. They argued that states had the right to nullify federal laws they deemed unconstitutional, essentially asserting the principle of states' rights over federal authority. President Andrew Jackson, however, vehemently opposed nullification and enforced the tariff, even threatening military action. While a compromise was eventually reached, the crisis highlighted the deep divisions over the balance of power between the states and the federal government. This fundamental disagreement over states' rights versus federal authority, particularly regarding tariffs and later slavery, became a major contributing factor to the secession of Southern states and the outbreak of the Civil War.The other options are incorrect because they do not accurately reflect the events of the Nullification Crisis or its connection to the Civil War. The crisis was specifically about tariffs, not international trade agreements, slavery, or treaties with Spain.

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