10. The doctrine of nullification outlined by John C. Calhoun in response to the Tariff of Abominations was significant for all of the following reasons, EXCEPT: It determined that the Supreme Court had jurisdiction to settle disputes between states. It built on a previous doctrine advanced during the Adams administration that a state could invalidate a federal policy It failed to clarify the relationship between federal power and state rights. It reflected the difficulties faced by of cotton-based economies over the increase in prices on necessary imports