In thinking about these primary documents and what you have learned in your course, should states have the power to nullify federal laws if they disagree with them? Why or why not? As part of your response, provide a specific case or issue (political, economic, social, or cultural) within the United States from the end of the Civil War until the present day where you could imagine a scenario in which nullification could play out and reflect upon both the positive and negative consequences of such action.

The state must not annul federal laws, if they disagree with them, and however much these laws may be wrong and contradictory. This reinforces the need for us to vote consciously and rationally on the politicians who will occupy federal positions, because their choices can have strong effects across the country and on all citizens.

As an example of this, I will quote the law that freed slaves after the civil war. Although this law has had a beneficial effect on society, if states could override federal laws, Confederate states would retain their slaves and the black population would not have the right to citizenship and freedom that founded this country, causing low and unfair quality of life. to thousands of Americans.

mass production/ assembly line production

answer: nope

explanation: because theirs barely anyone on here to you. but let me see the question. maybe i can , if i know the answer!