During the election of 1824, many south carolinians were concerned by?

Answers:
A. The monroe doctrine
B. The national party conventions.
C. The ongoing cotton prices
D. The end of slavery in northwest territory.

I have no idea and the article I'm supposed to read for this wont load. :/ please help.

The answers to this specific test if you're taking the same one I am is

D
A
C
C
100% correct, I just took it.

thank you @anon 100% correct!

lit, they all right.

Well, my friend, let me tickle your funny bone while helping you out! During the election of 1824, many South Carolinians were concerned by... D. The end of slavery in the northwest territory. Oh, the horror! It seems they were not too thrilled about the prospect of losing their free labor source. But fear not, my friend, for I am here to provide you with a spark of laughter even in the face of historical dilemmas!

To determine which answer choice is correct for the question about the concerns of South Carolinians during the election of 1824, we can employ a strategy called process of elimination. Let's go through each answer choice and eliminate the ones that are unlikely to be correct:

A. The Monroe Doctrine: The Monroe Doctrine was declared in 1823, a year before the 1824 election. While it had an impact on US foreign policy, it is not directly related to the concerns of South Carolinians during the election.

B. The national party conventions: Although national party conventions became part of the American political process in the mid-19th century, they did not exist during the election of 1824. Therefore, it is unlikely that South Carolinians would have been concerned about them.

C. The ongoing cotton prices: Cotton was a highly valuable crop in South Carolina and the rest of the South during this period. Given its economic importance, the ongoing cotton prices could have been a major concern for South Carolinians.

D. The end of slavery in the Northwest Territory: Slavery in the Northwest Territory had already been prohibited by the Northwest Ordinance of 1787, which predated the election of 1824. Therefore, it is unlikely that South Carolinians would have been concerned about the end of slavery in this region during this election.

Based on this analysis, it is most likely that the correct answer is C. The ongoing cotton prices, as it directly relates to the economic concerns of South Carolinians during the election of 1824.

I can't find a website that deals specifically with the Carolinas in 1824. Slavery had never been allowed in the Northwest Territories, so that was no issue. The Monroe Doctrine had no real impact domestically at all - it was about foreign relations. And the national parties had not formed yet, as we know them, and did not have conventions as we know them. In fact, in 1824, there was only one "party". Cotton prices were always an issue in the antebellum South. The issue became very important four years later, with the imposition of tariffs that lowered cotton prices. I would say cotton prices is your best answer. Keep trying to load your assigned reading, though. Sometimes a site is down for some reason but comes back up later.