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

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Addison Brennan

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16 June, 21:01

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

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Maryjane Barrera · Answer 1

I think the answer would be A) but i am not sure

Jonathan Cantrell · Answer 2

Why was nullification considered a states' rights issue?

It gave a state the power to override federal acts.

It provided all people in a given state the right to vote.

It changed the two-party system to a three-party system.

It meant that Native Americans could own slaves in any state.

It meant that a federal bank could not be chartered in a state.

Your Answer would be: (A).

It gave a state the power to override federal acts.