Andrew Jackson meant that he was against state rights when he said this, or more exactly against the nullification law.
Andrew Jackson was president at the time and the supporters of the states'rights had invited him to speak at a dinner. The guests were anxious to listen to whatJackson had to say. He stood up and looked at Calhoun, who was one of the guests,and said "Our federal union...must be prepared."
Andrew Jackson meant that he was against state rights when he said this, or more exactly against the nullification law.
The phrase "Our union, it must be preserved" was famously said by President Andrew Jackson. He used this expression in the context of addressing the threat of secession during his presidency, particularly during the Nullification Crisis in the 1830s. Jackson believed in the importance of maintaining the unity of the United States and took a strong stance against any actions that would undermine it.
It was the night of April 13th, 1830. Andrew Jackson was president at the time and the supporters of the states' rights had invited him to speak at a dinner. The guests were anxious to listen to what Jackson had to say. He stood up and looked at Calhoun, who was one of the guests, and said "Our federal union...must be prepared."
Daniel Webster
Andrew Jackson
He said his program for federal aid to education was better than the Bush program and needed to be funded in order to make America competitive in world trade .
Jackson was enraged. He said to the South Carolina congressman that if the state's leaders disobeyed state laws, he would "hang the first man he got his hands on". after he ran for reelection, he enforced the idea that he would have to force everyone to obey federal laws and the Union was preserved. Resource: http://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/index.asp?document=67
You said "what must be true.." yet didn't even give us the choices. There is no way of answering it without the choices provided.
india is a federal country
What Must Be Said was created in 2012.