How did the nullification crisis and its resolution foreshadow the civil war? a. south carolina challenged federal authority over the states by declaring a federal tariff void, but the president and congress maintained that federal authority was supreme. b. south carolina defied an international trade agreement negotiated by the president, so the president used the military to force the state government to abide by the agreement. c. after south carolina prohibited citizens from capturing or transporting escaped slaves, the president ordered the military to seek out and capture escaped slaves living in the state. d. after south carolina illegally signed a treaty with spain without senate approval, the federal government declared martial law in the state until a new state government was elected.

Answer:

The Nullification Crisis and its resolution foreshadowed the Civil War as A. South Carolina challenged federal authority over the states by declaring a federal tariff void, but the president and Congress maintained that federal authority was supreme.  

Explanation:

The nullification crisis is termed as a political crisis in the U.S. in 1832-1833. During this time the nation witnessed the conflict between South Carolina and the federal government. The conflict rose from the declaration that South Carolina made with regards to the Tariffs. South Carolina made a claim that the tariffs are unconstitutional and hence the sovereign bodies must be exempted.  They said efforts of using violence to collect taxes would end in the separation of the country.

c

the articles of confederation placed most of the power on the feds