tariffs
It wanted to protect its industry by levying tariffs (taxes) on cheap imports. The South had very little industry, and needed cheap imports. So the tariffs looked like a tax by the North on the South.
To call for high tariffs to protect industry, as well as federal spending on transportation projects like roads and canals.
The high importance of the cotton exports - if the South broke away, the US would lose these revenues. The need to protect manufacturing industry from cheap foreign imports. Industry was nearly all in the North. So the protective tariffs would mostly be paid by the South. Competition between the slave states and the free states for the territories in the Southwest - the North wanted to keep its majority in Congress, so it could continue to levy the tariffs. Growth of the Abolitionist movement and increasing stridency of the debate - church ministers were recruited by both sides to support the relevant propaganda. Failure of the various compromises that were tried out, to prevent a national split.
Most Americans had high expectations for the new country, they wanted improved trade, free from too many restrictions but they also expected the government to protect them and to keep the economy stable. However the idea of belonging to the United States was new to them
No, Democrats Wanted High Tariffs, while Republicans wanted High Tariffs
It wanted to protect its industry by levying tariffs (taxes) on cheap imports. The South had very little industry, and needed cheap imports. So the tariffs looked like a tax by the North on the South.
Because it was the cotton-heavy South that needed imports much more than the North, who were trying to protect their own manufacturing industry. This made the tariffs look like the North taxing the South.
Limitations on the rising taxes on imports. The North was trying to protect its manufacturing industry by levying high tariffs on imported goods. The South had virtually no manufacturing industry, and needed imports much more than the North. The tariffs looked like the North taxing the South.
The North wanted to proetct its industry against foreign imports. The South only had cotton, and needed all kinds of imports. So the Tariffs were seen as a tax by the North on the South.
Nelson Aldrich
It was a tariff that Congress wanted to pass for high tariffs to protect American industries.
The Northeast/New England, due to it's large shipbuilding industry and production of finished goods, was much more constrained by British Mercantilist tariffs than the South was. Though the South had a large tobacco-export industry, the tariffs, particularly the Navigation Acts, were more focused on preventing colonies from manufacturing finished goods.
so that the south can buy their goods, and the south opposed tariffs, because obviously, they thought it was not fair for them to buy goods from north. Also they had high tariff (tax) to protect factories and laborers
so that the south can buy their goods, and the south opposed tariffs, because obviously, they thought it was not fair for them to buy goods from north. Also they had high tariff (tax) to protect factories and laborers
A high tariff on imports
To call for high tariffs to protect industry, as well as federal spending on transportation projects like roads and canals.
The high importance of the cotton exports - if the South broke away, the US would lose these revenues. The need to protect manufacturing industry from cheap foreign imports. Industry was nearly all in the North. So the protective tariffs would mostly be paid by the South. Competition between the slave states and the free states for the territories in the Southwest - the North wanted to keep its majority in Congress, so it could continue to levy the tariffs. Growth of the Abolitionist movement and increasing stridency of the debate - church ministers were recruited by both sides to support the relevant propaganda. Failure of the various compromises that were tried out, to prevent a national split.