Asked by Bella

How did the Nullification Crisis reflect Andrew Jackson's policies?

Jackson refused to support laws that would set up a national bank.

Jackson supported a strong central government to enforce federal laws.

Jackson thought states should not use federal government funds.

Jackson valued states',but the Union was more important.***
Answered by Writeacher
Check out Related Questions below.
Answered by Bella
ok so is D correct then.
Answered by Writeacher
As long as that last one reads <i>states' rights,</i> I think you're right.
Answered by Reed
Yes, I think D is the best answer. Jackson was a populist who said he defended states' rights, but "when push came to shove", he supported a strong executive and a strong central government.

Writeteacher is correct. :)
Answered by tree
These people are wrong. The right answer is A, Jackson refused to support laws that would set up a national bank.
Answered by banana
Yes, it is A I took the test.
Answered by IDK
It Isn't A i just took the test and got it wrong
Answered by AweSomeSauce
so whats the right answer??
Answered by sadjcpasdj
It's D just did the test and got it right
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