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Calhoun and South Carolina From 1812 to 1832 examines the political career of John C. Calhoun and the significant role South Carolina played in the burgeoning sectional tensions of the early 19th century. James Charles James delves into Calhoun's evolving political philosophy, tracing his shift from a nationalist to a staunch defender of states' rights. The book explores South Carolina's resistance to federal tariffs and the emergence of the Nullification Doctrine, a pivotal moment that tested the balance of power between the state and federal governments.
James offers insight into the complex dynamics of antebellum America and the intellectual currents that shaped the path to the Civil War. Students of American history, political science, and Southern history will find this work a valuable contribution to the understanding of Calhoun's legacy and South Carolina's distinctive place in the nation's narrative.
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