Washington believed that the whiskey rebellion was not something with which to be concerned. presented a direct threat to the nation. should have been dealt with by the state of pennsylvania. indicated the importance of repealing the excise tax. was the result of a legitimate complaint on the part of distillers.

Question

History

Guest

9 May, 08:09

Washington believed that the whiskey rebellion was not something with which to be concerned. presented a direct threat to the nation. should have been dealt with by the state of pennsylvania. indicated the importance of repealing the excise tax. was the result of a legitimate complaint on the part of distillers.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jason · Answer 1

The correct answer is presented a direct threat to the nation

Washington believed that the whiskey rebellion posed a direct threat to the stability of the nation. This compelled him to lead the United States militia on a personal capacity in order to quash the rebellion