John C. Calhoun
I'm not sure if this is totally correct because I'm just learning this in AP US but Calhoun was Hayne's "coach" so to speak in the debate and Jackson ended up siding with Webster, drawing a sharper line between the two men. Contributing to their controversy was the whole Peggy Eaton affair.
John C. Calhoun proposed nullification theory to Pres. Jackson. Daniel Webster was strongly opposed and argued that the U.S was a nation not a pact among independent states, also believed welfare of the nation should override that of individual states.
it was Daniel Webster.
he did it so hard
Webster was a nationalist and supported the preservation of the Union. He was an advocate for the National Bank, protective tariff, and economic growth.
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.
I'm not sure if this is totally correct because I'm just learning this in AP US but Calhoun was Hayne's "coach" so to speak in the debate and Jackson ended up siding with Webster, drawing a sharper line between the two men. Contributing to their controversy was the whole Peggy Eaton affair.
John C. Calhoun proposed nullification theory to Pres. Jackson. Daniel Webster was strongly opposed and argued that the U.S was a nation not a pact among independent states, also believed welfare of the nation should override that of individual states.
Calhoun was the one that began it but, Jackson responded (to the ordinance that declared tariffs of 1828 and 1832) that on the path if continued hell would break lose and would give him the power for military assistance to collect tariff. Responded through forced bill.
John Calhoun and Andrew Jackson were staunch political foes. The situation was made worse when Calhoun persuaded South Carolina to nullify tariffs set in place by the Jackson administration in 1828 and 1832. Jackson petitioned Congress and won the right to use federal forces to enforce federal law, and anchored wars ships off the Charleston coast.
Calhoun believed that the federal government did not have the power to ban slavery, while Webster believed the government did have this power.
I don't frickin' know
it was Daniel Webster.
Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun and Daniel Webster
Calhoun was the spokesperson for the South, Clay for the western states, and I believe Webster for the North.
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False