Questions 7-8 to the excerpt below. "The framers of our excellent Constitution . . . wisely judged that the less ernment interferes with private pursuits the better for the general prosperity . . . "I cannot that on this as on all similar occasions the federal ment will find its agency most conducive to the security and happiness of the people when limited to the exercise of its conceded powers . . . "The difficulties and distresses of the times, though unquestionably great, are limited in their extent, and cannot be regarded as affecting the permanent prosperity of the nation. Arising in a great degree from the transactions of eign and domestic commerce . . . The great agricultural interest has in many parts of the country suffered comparatively little . . . "The proceeds of our great staples will soon furnish the means of uidating debts at home and abroad, and contribute equally to the revival of commercial activity and the restoration of commercial credit." -Martin Van Buren, "Against Government Aid for Business Losses," 1837 Van Buren believed that the strength of the American economy was based on the banking system the manufacturing sector farmers and planters the Specie Circular Which of the following individuals would be most critical of Van Buren's economic policy as presented in this excerpt? Andrew Jackson Roger Taney Robert Hayne Henry Clay
Questions 7-8 to the excerpt below. "The framers of our excellent Constitution . . . wisely judged that the less ernment interferes with private pursuits the better for the general prosperity . . . "I cannot that on this as on all similar occasions the federal ment will find its agency most conducive to the security and happiness of the people when limited to the exercise of its conceded powers . . . "The difficulties and distresses of the times, though unquestionably great, are limited in their extent, and cannot be regarded as affecting the permanent prosperity of the nation. Arising in a great degree from the transactions of eign and domestic commerce . . . The great agricultural interest has in many parts of the country suffered comparatively little . . . "The proceeds of our great staples will soon furnish the means of uidating debts at home and abroad, and contribute equally to the revival of commercial activity and the restoration of commercial credit." -Martin Van Buren, "Against Government Aid for Business Losses," 1837 Van Buren believed that the strength of the American economy was based on the banking system the manufacturing sector farmers and planters the Specie Circular Which of the following individuals would be most critical of Van Buren's economic policy as presented in this excerpt? Andrew Jackson Roger Taney Robert Hayne Henry Clay
amsco_ch_09.docx