John C. Calhoun was the main advocate of the right of nullification. Calhoun was born in Abbeville, South Carolina on March 18, 1782 and died in Washington, DC on March 31, 1850.
John C Calhoun
Nullification is the theory that states have the right to nullify any federal law that the state deems unconstitutional. So far the theory of nullification has not been legally upheld.
The Doctrine of Nullification held that states had the right to declare null and void any federal law they deem unconstitutional.
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The right of a state to "NULLIFY, or DECLARE VOID, ANY FEDERAL LAW WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES."
John C Calhoun
John C Calhoun
Nullification is the theory that states have the right to nullify any federal law that the state deems unconstitutional. So far the theory of nullification has not been legally upheld.
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Calhoun's nullification theory was that if the federal government refused to permit a state to nullify a federal law, the state had the right to withdraw from the Union.
Theory of Nullification. 1. Nullification is a constitutional theory that gives an individual state the right to declare null and void any law passed by the United States Congress which the state deems unacceptable and unconstitutional. Credits: http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/Glossary/Nullif.html
The main idea of nullification was give every state a right to invalidate any federal acts which was viewed as unconstitutional. This was also a way to preserve the union.
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The main idea of nullification was give every state a right to invalidate any federal acts which was viewed as unconstitutional. This was also a way to preserve the union.
The main idea of nullification was give every state a right to invalidate any federal acts which was viewed as unconstitutional. This was also a way to preserve the union.