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.
1.The South wanted to secede from the union, but the North wanted to stay as one country. 2.The North wanted to abolish slavery but the South wanted to keep slavery 3.The North placed a tarrif and Southerners thought it was unfair 4.North wanted to abolish slavery, South wanted to keep it.
South Carolina thought the tarrif (taxes) were too high, so they threatened to secede
i don't know why are you asking me? try putting that in the box above
McKinley Tariff
The North and South had opposing views on tariffs in the antebellum period. The North favored high tariffs to protect its burgeoning industrial economy from foreign competition and to generate revenue for the federal government. In contrast, the South, which relied heavily on agriculture and imported goods, opposed tariffs as they raised prices on essential products and hampered trade. This economic divide contributed to growing tensions between the two regions leading up to the Civil War.
"An orange tarrif is a tax on oranges. This can be found in other countries around the world, but the United States usually does not offer this. Tarrif's are more commonly known as taxes."
The reason is because of the magnetic fields of the north and south poles
They were disappointed that the experiment with putting slavery to the vote seemed to be causing violence, and they blamed the South for sending ruffians into Kansas to intimidate the voters. The South, of course, blamed the North for doing the same.
Yes, the north cut off their supplies by sea. They did that by putting a blockade at the seaports.
a tarrif
The North was against slavery and had many slaves in their army. The South on the other hand wanted slaves.
There are not separate north and south magnets; each magnet has both a north end and a south end. These can't be separated. Putting a magnet against a normal (non-magnetized) piece of iron, like the refrigerator, works no matter in what direction (north or south) you put it; the magnetism of the magnet will temporarily induce magnetism in the refrigerator in this case.