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What was the south's point of view on the tariff on imported goods in the north and south?
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How did the US promote the growth of American Industry?
By imposing a tariff (a tax) on imported goods. This was to make imported items more expensive than domestically produced ones. A high tariff was popular in the north, as protecting American jobs and making northern manufacturers wealthy. It was bitterly resented in the south. The south traded a lot with Europe, particularly France and England. Cotton was shipped directly from plantation docks to brokers in Europe, who sold the cotton on behalf of the planters, and then used the money to fill orders for goods, then shipped the goods back to the south. A high tariff made these items more expensive. The quality of European goods was often superior to the American equivalent, and they were often cheaper, before the tariff was added. There were no good trade routes between the north and the south of the US. Before the Civil War most of the revenue the US government received came from southern payments of the tariff. Resentment over a new higher tariff provoked the Nullification Crisis during Andrew Jackson's first term.
Why were southerners opposed to tariffs on imported goods?
the tariff helped only the north while reducing European interest in the exports that the south and west relied on.
The people who proposed the exceptionally high rates of the tariff of 1828 were?
Southerners; because their whole economy was based off of import and export if things that are imported are taxed with a high tariteat forces them to buy from the north.And all the north had to do was charge a little bit less than the imported good and tariff on, even if it was a very miniscule amount it wopuld make the south buy from the north.
The north wanted who to protect its industry?
People who wanted to buy imported goods - that was mostly the South, which had no manufacturing industry.
What group tended to favor tarrifs?
It was the North because the north gained money while south lost it because they bought most of their goods from Britain, who goods had the tariffs on them.
Where was high tariff on some goods imported to the US was welcomed by some people here north or south?
it is ether north or south i am pretty sure it is north
The Tariff Act of 1828 caused strong feelings of sectionalism in the southern states because?
The South relied on imported goods as it was an agriculturally based economy. The North, with its industrial basis, favored high duties on imported goods so that it could sell its manufactured goods to the South.
Why was the north putting a tarrif on the south?
The tariff applied to all goods entering the USA. But the South had no industry, and needed imported goods much more than the North, which was trying to protect its own manufacturing sector. So it did look as though the North was taxing the South, and this caused resentment.
Why is the north's 9-to-1 productivity lead in the value of manufatcured goods no surprise?
because the north made sure that the souths manufactured goods were and is equal. follow my ig:big_booty_hoes
Why was the north in favor of a high protective tariff?
1- They made imported goods more expensive than American-made goods. 2- The northeast had most of the nation's manufacturing. 3- American manufacturers sell their products at a lower price than imported goods.
What was Clay's compromise tariff of 1833?
tax on man. goods from north
What is a tax on imported goods and is usually designed to protect domestic production of similar goods?
This is the typical definition of "Protective Tariff" of "Preventative Tariff". Often times this is used by a developing country with a less efficient method of manufacture to prevent a more developed country from drowning the market in less expensively produced goods and destroy the nascent industry. The North in the United States famously advocated for Protective Tariffs in the early 1800s to compete against the United Kingdom.
What imported goods led to conflict between the north and south?
boycotts
What act stated that no country could trade with the colonies unless the goods were shipped in either colonial or English ships?
it was a import tariff. the south got their goods from England, they bought things very cheep, but since the north wasnt getting enything out of this, and they had a more power, they made a tariff for imported goods. a tariff is a tax, so the south would pay more than twice they had to before the new tariff. to save money they were forced to buy their goods from the north. witch coused conflict and also had a effect and coused the civil war. they did not agree on alot of things and escpecially for slavery, and the civil war developed between slavery, the tariff, Abrahm Lincholn, and rebellions. It was technically the Navigation Acts that required all goods shipped into or out of the American colonies to be on English-built ships.
Why did the south think they were being taken advantage of?
They felt they were being taxed for the benefit of the North. Congress wanted to protect manufacturing industry by raising the tariff on imported goods. As the South had no manufacturing industry, it needed imports much more than the North did. This heightened the North-South argument.
Analyze how the different economic interests of the North and the South influenced their views on the Tariff of 1828?
The newly industrial North didn't like competing with the already established industrial powers in Europe (especially Great Britain), so they favored the tariff to drive up the prices of any imported manufactured goods. The agricultural South didn't have nearly as many factories, so they needed to buy their manufactured goods. They wanted more competition in order to drive down prices, so they opposed the tariff.
How did the US promote the growth of American Industry?
By imposing a tariff (a tax) on imported goods. This was to make imported items more expensive than domestically produced ones. A high tariff was popular in the north, as protecting American jobs and making northern manufacturers wealthy. It was bitterly resented in the south. The south traded a lot with Europe, particularly France and England. Cotton was shipped directly from plantation docks to brokers in Europe, who sold the cotton on behalf of the planters, and then used the money to fill orders for goods, then shipped the goods back to the south. A high tariff made these items more expensive. The quality of European goods was often superior to the American equivalent, and they were often cheaper, before the tariff was added. There were no good trade routes between the north and the south of the US. Before the Civil War most of the revenue the US government received came from southern payments of the tariff. Resentment over a new higher tariff provoked the Nullification Crisis during Andrew Jackson's first term.
