Every morning except for the sixth and seventh day on the sixth day they had to gather twice as much the seventh day was a day of rest
Positions in the government
Answer:
C. It started the Doctrine of Nullification
Explanation:
The trouble began with the <u>Tariff of 1828</u>. The South was afraid the high tariff would hurt their trade with Europe. South Carolina talked about nullifying the tariff. The argument over the <u>"Doctrine of Nullification"</u> was debated in the Senate. Senator Robert Hayne of South Carolina concluded that if a law was harmful to a particular state, it was the right of that state to declare the law null and void. Daniel Webster of Massachusetts argued that only the Supreme Court could declare a law null and void. He ended his speech with this famous quotation: "Liberty and Union now and forever, one and inseparable."
<span>The change came before World War Two rather than after the War. President Roosevelt and his advisors concluded that the United States needed to become involved in foreign affairs in both the Atlantic and the Pacific theaters. In the Atlantic sector, the key blow was the fall of France. This meant that the only anti-Nazi power in Europe was Britain. Even though Britain managed to weather the first great crisis, the Battle of Britain, Prime Minister Churchill knew that the British could not go on without help. The British simply could not maintain sufficient manufacturing, especially of big capital projects, without assistance. </span>
<span>Loyalty to old immigrants and discrimination against new immigrants.</span>
