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Shortly after the Force Bill was passed through Congress, Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun proposed a new Tariff of 1833, also known as the Compromise Tariff. This was to resolve the tariff of 1832. The Tariff of 1833 guaranteed that all tariff rates above 20% would be reduced by one tenth every two years with the final reductions back to 20% coming in 1842. This helped forced import tariffs to gradually drop over the next decade, pleasing South Carolina and other Southern states that depended on cheap imports.
In addition, the Tariff of 1833 had some other notable impacts. First, it allowed many raw materials used by American industry to be admitted completely free of duty. With the thing coming in and it can only be with cash and not with credit. There were claims that this was equal to an additional 5 percent on tariff rates.
Ultimately, South Carolina and the rest of the United States would accept the Tariff of 1833. This avoided a blood bath for both the South Carolina and the Union army. Both sides received some benefit from this new tariff of 1833. South Carolina now had a much more agreeable tariff and did not have to risk lives to protect its economy, and the United States government, through the Force Act, was given the power to use force to enforce tariffs to the states
South Carolina may have continued its Nullification policies because the Force Act gave the United States government the ability to use military force to enforce tariffs and other economic policies. The force act was threat to South Carolina. Though the exact impact of the Force Act on South Carolina's decision to accept the Tariff of 1833 cannot be measured, there is no doubt that it made fighting for nullification a potentially overwhelming choice. Ultimately, the House passed the Tariff of 1833 by a vote of 119-85 and the Senate passed it by a vote of 29-16 but the still the unreliable congress passed the "force bill" which would allow the president to use the army and navy to collect federal tariff from any state in U.S,
In addition, the Tariff of 1833 had some other notable impacts. First, it allowed many raw materials used by American industry to be admitted completely free of duty. With the thing coming in and it can only be with cash and not with credit. There were claims that this was equal to an additional 5 percent on tariff rates.
Ultimately, South Carolina and the rest of the United States would accept the Tariff of 1833. This avoided a blood bath for both the South Carolina and the Union army. Both sides received some benefit from this new tariff of 1833. South Carolina now had a much more agreeable tariff and did not have to risk lives to protect its economy, and the United States government, through the Force Act, was given the power to use force to enforce tariffs to the states
South Carolina may have continued its Nullification policies because the Force Act gave the United States government the ability to use military force to enforce tariffs and other economic policies. The force act was threat to South Carolina. Though the exact impact of the Force Act on South Carolina's decision to accept the Tariff of 1833 cannot be measured, there is no doubt that it made fighting for nullification a potentially overwhelming choice. Ultimately, the House passed the Tariff of 1833 by a vote of 119-85 and the Senate passed it by a vote of 29-16 but the still the unreliable congress passed the "force bill" which would allow the president to use the army and navy to collect federal tariff from any state in U.S,