Ohio Nullification of Federal Bank Authority
What happened
In 1820, Ohio's legislature passed laws nullifying federal court orders and the operations of the Second Bank of the United States within the state, challenging federal authority until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against Ohio in 1824.
When this happened
Ohio Nullification of Federal Bank Authority occurred in 1820, during the early republic period of American history. The event spanned from 1820 to 1824.
Where this happened
Ohio Nullification of Federal Bank Authority took place in Ohio. Explore the full history of Ohio and primary source records from this era.
The early republic period saw the United States move from the weak Articles of Confederation to the federal Constitution ratified in 1788, with the Bill of Rights added in 1791. George Washington served two terms as president (1789–1797), establishing precedents for executive authority, and the federal capital moved permanently to Washington D.C. in 1800. The Louisiana Purchase (1803) doubled the nation's territory for roughly $15 million, opening vast trans-Mississippi lands to American expansion. The War of 1812 against Britain ended inconclusively but produced a surge of American national identity and eliminated most British support for Indigenous resistance east of the Mississippi. The Northwest Indian Wars (1785–1795) and the Creek War (1813–1814) broke Indigenous confederacies that had resisted US expansion. The Missouri Compromise of 1820 temporarily balanced slave and free states as the nation expanded westward, but embedded the contradiction of slavery in every subsequent territorial debate.
Content adapted from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: Wikipedia: Era of Good Feelings and Jacksonian era.
Everything a full report reveals about Ohio
This page covers Ohio Nullification of Federal Bank Authority. A full Aubrey report on Ohio pulls together this event alongside land records, conflicts, and everything else the historical record holds about the area:
Every location is different. Not every section appears for every place, only what the historical record actually holds turns up in a report.