business men supported and families opposed.
Hamilton-supported business, had loose interpretation of the Constitution, supported the National Bank, supported tariffs, opposed the French RevolutionJefferson-supported agriculture, had strict interpretation of the Constitution, opposed the National Bank, opposed tariffs, supported the French Revolution
Groups that tended to favor tariffs typically included domestic manufacturers and industrial workers, as tariffs protected their industries from foreign competition by raising the cost of imported goods. Additionally, government officials often supported tariffs to generate revenue and promote economic growth within their country. Farmers, however, generally opposed tariffs, as they often relied on imported goods for machinery and supplies.
Daniel Webster was the Massachusetts senator who opposed nullification. He also opposed slavery & supported high tariffs.
Hamilton-supported business, had loose interpretation of the Constitution, supported the National Bank, supported tariffs, opposed the French RevolutionJefferson-supported agriculture, had strict interpretation of the Constitution, opposed the National Bank, opposed tariffs, supported the French Revolution
the south opposed tariffs because they had to import all of their stuff from foreign countries
The republicans supported higher tariffs while the reformers within the GOP supported lower tariffs. Reformers believed that high tariffs actually helped trusts.
The republicans supported higher tariffs while the reformers within the GOP supported lower tariffs. Reformers believed that high tariffs actually helped trusts.
During the Civil War, tariffs were primarily supported by the Northern states, which had industrial economies that benefited from protectionist measures. The Republican Party, led by figures like Abraham Lincoln, advocated for higher tariffs to protect American industries from foreign competition and to generate revenue for the war effort. In contrast, Southern states, reliant on agriculture and exports, opposed these tariffs, viewing them as detrimental to their economic interests. This divide over tariffs reflected broader economic and political tensions between the North and South.
The "Hawks" who supported financing the war, and the "Doves" who opposed the war.
Northern industrialists favored tariffs.
The Democratic Party has historically been more opposed to tariffs compared to the Republican Party, especially during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Democrats typically supported free trade policies, advocating for lower tariffs to promote international trade and economic growth. This stance contrasts with the Republican Party, which often favored protective tariffs to support domestic industries.
The South, mainly South Carolina, was opposed to protective tariffs because they would sell most of their cotton to England.