The answer is definitely A
Answer:
The Nullification Crisis was a conflict over customs that broke out between the government of South Carolina and the federal government during the mandate of the American president Andrew Jackson. The main stumbling block was the U.S. federal government’s effort to steadily increase tariff rates. From the first protective customs passed in 1816, the customs were increased twice more, in 1824 and 1828. The South was most affected by these measures. The center of dissatisfaction was South Carolina, whose assembly in December 1828 adopted a law to nullify federal laws concerning customs.
However, the nullification came into force only in 1832, after the enactment of a new customs law. Although the law reduced customs rates, they were still high for South Carolina. The nullificationists also sent an ultimatum to the federal government that if the federal government resorted to force, South Carolina would leave the Union. Finally, South Carolina withdrew its order of nullification and accepted new tariffs, which ended this dispute.
Early conflicts between religion and science.
Answer: He appointed more African-Americans or Blacks to government positions than all prior Georgia governors combined
Explanation: As the governor of Georgia, Maddox was responsible huge reforms in prisons in Georgia. He became the governor with most appointment for African Americans to government positions in Georgia a record which surpassed all Georgia's previous Georgia governors combined, he also appointed the first black officer in the Georgia State Patrol and the first black official to the Georgia state Board of Corrections.
