Why was nullification considered a states' rights issue?
A. It gave a state the power to override federal acts.
B. It provided all people in a given state the right to vote.
C. It changed the two-party system to a three-party system.
D. It meant that Native Americans could own slaves in any state.
E. It meant that a federal bank could not be chartered in a state.

Question

Why was nullification considered a states' rights issue?
A. It gave a state the power to override federal acts.
B. It provided all people in a given state the right to vote.
C. It changed the two-party system to a three-party system.
D. It meant that Native Americans could own slaves in any state.
E. It meant that a federal bank could not be chartered in a state.

anonymous · Answer

in United States constitutional history, is a legal theory that a state has the right to nullify, or invalidate, any federal law which that state has deemed unconstitutional. The theory of nullification has never been legally upheld by federal courts.

anonymous · Answer

so with that what answers do u think it may be