He increased defense spending in order to boost conventional military forces—non nuclear forces such as troops, ships, and artillery—and to create an elite branch ofthe army called the Special Forces, or Green Berets.
he also tripled the overall nuclear capabilities of the United States
I HOPE THIS HELP
Secretary of State John hay was an advocate of "<span>A. an open door with China" (also known as an "open door policy" since by this time China had become a powerful economic force. </span>
C because the influence events are the one that know that are right
Because New England had much room for factories and not for farming which made it idealistic to use land for factories. American industry was bought from England and it started many jobs. I'd your talking about the southern part for farming geography then it was the beginning of the civil war because southerners needed worker for plantation and they didn't want to pay the workers, therefore they bought in African American slaves to do work. North did not approve of this and so this could be a reason the south could want to secede from the menorah for not allowing slavery
1) Southerners complained that their economy was crippled by the Embargo Acts Tariff of 1828. The “Tariff Act of 1828”, also called the “Tariff of Abominations” by Southern states since they saw this act as a menace to their economy. With the passing of this act, the south had to pay higher prices for the goods they did not manufacture and at the same time they had problems to sell their good (cotton) to their main buyer, Great Britain.
2) The South Carolina politician that became known as the “Father of Nullification” was “John C. Calhoun”. John C. Calhoun was a Southern politician that strongly disagreed with the tariff act of 1828 and advocated for its nullification. At the time of the passing of the act John C. Calhoun was the US vice president.
3) The Nullification Crisis ended when the “Congress” passed a bill to “reduce” the tariff. In 1833 the congress passed the “Compromise Tariff of 1833” and this ended the Nullification Crisis as South Carolina accepted the act.
