Actually thats wrong because it was Jackson and Calhoun not Webster and Calhoun.They farted and sand songs JAckson farted the wrong tunes so they diagreed with him.
state's rights
John C. Calhoun
Calhoun supported State's rights and Jackson favored Strong Government
John c Calhoun proposed the nullification theory to president and was a very strong supporter ,while Daniel Webster was strongly opposed to it.they both influenced many people.---Webster was opposed toNullificationon thisoccasion, after he was in favor of it.During the War of 1812, Webster was a proponent of state nullification in regards to the draft.
John c Calhoun proposed the nullification theory to president and was a very strong supporter ,while Daniel Webster was strongly opposed to it.they both influenced many people.---Webster was opposed toNullificationon thisoccasion, after he was in favor of it.During the War of 1812, Webster was a proponent of state nullification in regards to the draft.
John c Calhoun proposed the nullification theory to president and was a very strong supporter ,while Daniel Webster was strongly opposed to it.they both influenced many people.---Webster was opposed toNullificationon thisoccasion, after he was in favor of it.During the War of 1812, Webster was a proponent of state nullification in regards to the draft.
He is from South Carolina :)
John C. Calhoun
Was 1830.
John C. Calhoun and Daniel Webster were senators in the 1800s who represented South Carolina and Massachusetts, respectively. Around this time was the civil war and slavery. Calhoun believed in expansionism, and was pro-slavery in the interest of southern economics, wanting power in the state to be strongest. Webster focused on northern interests, and saw value in the federal government's power growing.
- They were all members of congress -Also, known to be the most persuasive men in early war history. Daniel Webster supported the north, high taxes, and was an excellent speaker. Henry Clay was a 'war hawk', known as the 'Great Compromiser', and negotiated the Treaty of Ghent. John C. Calhoun was a 'war hawk' as well, supported state's rights, and was against high taxes.
Daniel Webster