The Nullification Crisis was a conflict between South Carolina and the federal government. South Carolina felt states had the right to nullify federal laws.
The answer is the last one.
Answer:
Taxing without representation
Explanation:
Taxing without representation without representation is one of the biggest reasons leading up to the American revolution.
At that time , the British government imposed a really high tax rate for American colonies in order to pay for it war debt. But, they did not give the colonies with any seats within the government. This made the American colonies have no legal measures that they can pursue to negotiate for their behalf within the government.
Thomas Jefferson was one of the figure that popularized this British Government's flaw. He stated in his writings that the only way for the colonists to erase this unfair taxation is through military's revolution.
In the Supreme Court case Korematsu v. United States, the government said that the 14th amendment A) did not apply to Korematsu because he was Japanese. During World War II, many Japanese Americans were interned into camps, because of widespread paranoia of spying since Japan was an enemy of the United States during the war. The rights of the Japanese Americans were essentially taken away.
Answer:Some aides have insisted that Soleimani and his forces were planning an imminent attack that threatened American lives. Only the president provided more specifics on what was being targeted, but without providing any evidence. Then he and some top advisors seemed to backtrack, saying Soleimani "could have been" targeting US embassies.
Explanation:
