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The South strongly opposed high tariffs because their economy relied heavily on agriculture, particularly the export of cotton and other crops. High tariffs increased the cost of imported goods, which hurt Southern consumers and raised prices on necessary products. Additionally, the South feared that tariffs favored Northern industry at their expense, exacerbating regional economic disparities and fostering resentment towards the federal government. This opposition was rooted in a desire to protect their economic interests and maintain their way of life.
What else can I help you with?
What did southerners in the mid-1800s think about tariffs?
Make your question more clear. What tariffs and when? If you did not answer your own question, someone would get a right one to you.
What did Rosa parks think about education?
She believed very strongly in education.
Why do you think the zealots were so strongly opposed to roman rule?
The Zealots were strongly opposed to Roman rule due to their fervent belief in Jewish nationalism and the desire for religious freedom. They viewed Roman governance as a direct threat to their cultural and spiritual identity, as it imposed foreign laws and practices that clashed with their beliefs. Additionally, the heavy taxation and oppressive measures used by the Romans fueled resentment, leading the Zealots to advocate for armed rebellion to restore Jewish sovereignty and autonomy. Their passion for liberation was rooted in both religious convictions and a deep-seated desire for self-determination.
What did Mohandas Gandhi think about peace?
He felt very strongly about peace (in a good way).
What did Locke think of monarchies and the sovereign rights of kings?
ideas on gov were strongly influential in the thinking of the founding fathers of the us
What did the north and the south think of tariffs and why?
The North generally supported tariffs because they protected emerging American industries from foreign competition, promoting economic growth and job creation. In contrast, the South opposed tariffs, viewing them as detrimental to their economy, which relied heavily on the export of agricultural products. Southerners believed tariffs raised prices on goods they imported and favored Northern manufacturers, leading to resentment and regional tensions. This disagreement over tariffs was one of many factors that contributed to the sectional divide leading up to the Civil War.
What was the name of the tax that was low in the south and high in the north?
was tariffs? i am not sure but i think that is it.
What does Venemently opposed the federal bailout of the AIG mean?
I think you mean vehemently. (VEE-uh-ment-lee) It means intensely, strongly opposed (against).
What do you think was the goal of U.S tariffs?
To protect manufacturing industry from cheap foreign imports. Industry was mostly in the North. The South wanted cheap imports. So the tariffs looked like the North taxing the South.
Why do you think many countries in north texas opposed secession?
Many counties in North Texas opposed secession because most of the residents were originally from states of the Upper South.
What state declared it would not obey the tariffs of 1828 and 1832 and issued an ordinance to that effect?
For 1832, it was South Carolina, and for 1828, I think it was Georgia. But im not entirley shure about the second one I answered.
What did southerners in the mid-1800s think about tariffs?
Make your question more clear. What tariffs and when? If you did not answer your own question, someone would get a right one to you.
What does Bartolome de Las Casa think about the encomium system?
Bartolomé de las Casas strongly opposed the encomienda system (as it was called) and later came to oppose all forms of slavery, also of non-Indians.
Why was south against north?
The North was opposed to Southern slavery, as opposed to Northern slavery and wage-slavery. The South was against the North because if they were going to be treated as a foreign land, they might as well have the sovereignty of one. When the North put a tariff on Southern goods, as though the South were another country, the South decided to just go with it. I don't think the South had that much against the North, except that they were "down here"!
How did the North benefit from high tariffs?
Because they did not like it and didn't think it was fair.
Is removing all tariffs an important part of the American system?
I don't think so. Removing tariffs could lower the price of foreign goods, which would discourage domestic spending.
What was the the national mood in 1856?
In 1856, the United States was in a period of growing tension and division over the issue of slavery, leading to increased polarization and animosity between the North and the South. This was reflected in the rise of the Republican Party, which opposed the expansion of slavery into new territories. The national mood was characterized by uncertainty, conflict, and the looming threat of civil war.
