History

Russell Harding

16 April, 01:54

Jackson argues that the constitution of the United States formed a "government" and not a "league." What is the difference between them? Why does this difference make the action of South Carolina an "offense" that the federal government can punish "by the law of self-defense"?

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Not Sure About the Answer?

Get an answer to your question ✅ “Jackson argues that the constitution of the United States formed a "government" and not a "league." What is the difference between them? ...” in 📙 History if there is no answer or all answers are wrong, use a search bar and try to find the answer among similar questions.

Search for Other Answers

You Might be Interested in

Women's efforts and sacrifices during World War 1 led to U. S. government support for which reform?

Which of these items were part of the new constitution in France in 1791? A) The legislature was disbanded. B) All people were given the right to vote. C) France became a representative democracy. D) The Catholic Church had its property confiscated.

True or false the British surrender at the battle of Yorktown brought an immediate and to the American revolution

What are all the Jewish Catholic Religions?

Vespucci was a. afraid to eat the plants. b. happy to try new foods. c. armed against poisonous animals. d. glad to see sheep and cattle. giving brainliest to who is right

New Questions in History

In what ways can each of the following federal laws be considered to be consistent with the themes of progressivism? A) Chinese exclusion Act of 1882 B) Interstate Commerce Act C) Dawes Severaity

Describe three kinds of erosion that shape the surface of the earth

3) By what nicknames were the illegal voters in Kansas known based upon their views and home states?

What is an important anti federalist act

The Rig-Veda was: A. the capital city of the Indus Valley civilization. B. the name of Aryan priests. C. the mountain pass the Aryans migrated through. D. a collection of sacred hymns.