8.)Andrew Jackson was a supporter of which of the following?

A.)Abolition of slavery
B.)Limited federal government***
C.)Implied powers of the Supreme Court
D.)Preservation of Native American land

B?

9.)Which answer best describes an important outcome of the Gibbons v. Ogden court case?

A.)The case set definition for navigation & placed state control over all coastal & river trade

B.)The case set definitions for navigation & placed federal control over all coastal & river river trade

C.)The case the precedent for congress to override a federal law when it when it conflicts with a state law***

D.)The case set the precedent for congress to override a state law when its conflicts with a federal law

C?

wow the heck Reed making poster probably feel bad abt getting the question wrong w/ your pushy "NO"'s

Great! Both answers are correct.

NO. The second question is not correct.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibbons_v._Ogden

is #9 A?

Is it D for #9?

9 is D.

Wait so can I get some clarification here? What is the answer for 9? D? I have seen reason for B C or D on 3 different websites.

ITS D I TOOK THE TEST

For question 8, Andrew Jackson was a supporter of limited federal government, which is option B. To arrive at this answer, you can use various resources such as textbooks, online articles, or reliable historical sources that discuss Andrew Jackson's political beliefs and actions during his presidency. These sources will provide information on his policies and positions, including his desire for limited federal government intervention.

For question 9, the best answer is C. The Gibbons v. Ogden court case set the precedent for Congress to override a federal law when it conflicts with a state law. To find this answer, it is helpful to understand the background and significance of the Gibbons v. Ogden case. Reviewing legal or historical resources that discuss this case and its outcomes will provide the necessary information to choose the correct answer.

NO. Not A, either. Read the posted reference I gave you.