Answered

Crown
What was South Carolina's basic argument for nullification?
O
A. The taxes collected would go to the National Bank instead of to
the states
O
B. A state had the right to choose not to follow a law it thought was
unconstitutional
O
C. President Andrew Jackson was a southern politician and well
liked.
O
D. The tariff law would destroy southern farmers.
SUBMIT

Answer :

South Carolina's basic argument for nullification was that a state had the right to choose not to follow a law it thought was  unconstitutional.

Answer: Option B

Explanation:

The basic argument presented by South Carolina for the nullification during the nullification crisis was that a state had the right to choose in order of following a law or not. The matter about the nullification of the law sought, was thought unconstitutional and so the people supported and lit spark.

The nullification crisis aroused due to the Tariff of 1828, Vice President of South Carolina, John C. Calhoun presented the argument against the Tariff as to right possessed by the State to nullify the law of federals.

Answer:

a state had the right to choose not to follow a law it thought was unconstitutional

Explanation:

took the test

Other Questions