0
What else can I help you with?
What did the south threaten to do?
Secede from the USA
What did the south threatened to do if the balance was not maintained?
What did the southerners threaten with
Why did the south threaten to secede from the union?
South Carolina thought the tarrif (taxes) were too high, so they threatened to secede
What did the federalist threaten to do because the Louisiana purchase?
Well not sure there. But during the War of 1812 they threaten to secede which was their eventual downfall.
Why did South Carolina threaten to secede over the tariff issue?
Leave the Union
How did the use of tariff threaten to tear the nation apart?
Southern States would leave of secede
What was the reaction of the federalists to the Louisianna Purchase?
they sought ties with england and not france so they planned to secede from the union
What did South Carolina threaten to do if the federal government challenged the Nullification Act?
they threatened to leave the Union and secede from it
Why did the federalists party lose support after the war of 1812?
During the war of 1812 they planned to secede from the United States
In 1833 South Carolina threaten to secede from the union if?
Congress continued to raise protective tariffs.
What did president Zachary Taylor threaten to do against the south if states tried to secede?
per the recent history channel documentary on the presidents which i saw (appropriately) on president's day, he stated that he would hang the governor of south carolina if that state made an attempt to secede from the union...
Why did some federalists respond to the Louisiana purchase by plotting to secede from the union?
Some Federalists reacted to the Louisiana Purchase with plans to secede from the Union because they feared that the acquisition would strengthen the power of the agrarian South and weaken their own influence, which was primarily based in the Northeast. They believed that the expansion would lead to the dominance of slave states and dilute their political power. Additionally, the Federalists were concerned about the implications of a vast new territory that could shift the balance of power in favor of the Democratic-Republicans, prompting some to contemplate secession as a means of preserving their political interests.
