Answer:
The Nullification Crisis
Explanation:
During the administration of President Andrew Jackson erupted <em>The Nullification Crisis </em>between 1832–33 turning into a political major issue. <em>The Nullification Crisis </em>involved a confrontation between the state of South Carolina and the federal government. An anonymous publication called <em>“South Carolina Exposition and Protest,” </em>was released with the intention of posing the "Theory of nullification":
—the declaration of a federal law as null also voiding within state limits. It was argued that since the authority of the federal government was derived from the consent of the states, such states could nullify any federal law they considered unconstitutional.
The answer is C. None of the others are even close to true.
The use of atomic bomb on Nagasaki and Hiroshima prevented the massive invasion into Japan that was scheduled for the fall of 1945. The United States has dropped two nuclear bombs on Nagasaki (August 6, 1945) and Hiroshima (August 9, 1945) after getting the consent of United Kingdom (as required and agreed upon in Quebec Agreement).
Answer:
yes because the election was rigged
