Answer:
he asserted that states had a constitutional right to nullify any federal government actions they considered unconstitutional. Calhoun had become the chosen mouthpiece for Southern rights.
Explanation:
Answer:
I think the first answer is correct
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Hope it helped you
If not then I am sorry for that
At both the Federal and State level, a bill is introduced into the legislative branch.
From there, it will be put forth for discussions and hearings on the matter. It will likely be assigned to a sub-committee, who will investigate.
More discussion will occur and eventually the legislature will vote on it and send it to the Executive (Governor or President) who will sign it or veto it. The Legislative branch will enact then or will vote to overide the veto.
Depending on what happened, the bill will become law and the appropriate agency responsible will enact regulations based on the new law.
"<span>The </span>United States in the 1950s<span> experienced marked economic growth – with an increase in manufacturing and home construction amongst a </span>post–World War II economic expansion<span>. The </span>Cold War<span> and its associated conflicts helped create a politically conservative climate in the country, as the quasi-confrontation intensified throughout the entire decade. Fear of </span>communism<span> caused public Congressional hearings in both houses of </span>Congress<span> while </span>anti-communism<span> was the prevailing sentiment in the United States throughout the period." -Wikipedia</span>
It depends what time period, but during ww2 or ww1 really, America's people were afraid of communism and groups like the America first committee and other groups were created to keep america isolationist. We did not want to intervene with war, but it was inevitable because we had trade relationships, which in both wars, were at risk.
