Why would henry clay, john c. calhoun, and daniel webster have been effective at keeping the union together? they all served under the same president. they represented a single, unified section of the country. each one was in a different branch of the federal government. each one could represent the point of view of a different region of the country.

The correct answer is D) Each one could represent the point of view of a different region of the country.

Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, and Daniel Webster have been effective at keeping the Union together in that each one could represent the point of view of a different region of the country.

There have always been men that have notorious influence in the politics of the United States. After the War of 1812, these three congressmen -Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, and Daniel Webster- had so much influence on Congress that they were called "The Great Triumvirate." They helped to give birth to the Compromise of 1850, they created alternative temporary solutions to the issue of slavery in the country and found ways to avoid or delay the beginning of the Civil War.

equal pay act of 1963. the equal pay act, signed in to law by president john f. kennedy on june 10, 1963, was one of the first federal anti-discrimination laws that addressed wage differences based on gender. they felt that this would prevent employers from undercutting future wages for men.