John C. Calhoun
The question is wrong. It should be: What is senatorial courtesy? Senatorial courtesy is an unwritten political custom or constitutional convention in the United States. The president consults the senior U.S. Senator of his political party of a given state before nominating any person to a federal vacancy within that Senator's state.
Daniel Webster was the Massachusetts senator who opposed nullification. He also opposed slavery & supported high tariffs.
If a senator were to leave the senate in order to serve on the Supreme Court, the governnor of his or her state would appoint a new senator to complete the remaining portion of the senatorial term of office.
John C. Calhoun
Andrew Jackson, he found that the idea of nullification was limiting his power and he didn't like that. In fact he was outraged when South Carlolina opposed and made the nullificationa and was only settled when they made an agreement to lower the tariff. I hope this helped!
Sen. Robert Y. Hayne
Before the Civil War, a dispute arose between the north and the south concerning states' rights. In South Carolina, Sen. John C Calhoun was a vocal spokesman for the South on this issue.
Robert Y. Hayne
Robert Y. Hayne
they are areas a senator represents
Senatorial
John C. Calhoun
Daniel Webster
The Union County,North Carolina senator is previously Eddie Goodall
The question is wrong. It should be: What is senatorial courtesy? Senatorial courtesy is an unwritten political custom or constitutional convention in the United States. The president consults the senior U.S. Senator of his political party of a given state before nominating any person to a federal vacancy within that Senator's state.
In order to become a Senator you must meet the following requirements:Be a US Citizen (Non-Natural born U.S. Citizens may also become a Senator) for 9 years prior to a senatorial electionBe 30 years old or olderBe a resident of the US State in which your senatorial seat is based i.e. You're from Ohio so you'd represent Ohio.
He was an influential senator and speaker who defeated Lincoln in his senatorial bid, following the Lincoln-Douglas Debates.