Answer:
The Tariff of 1828 hurt the economy in the South by taxing imported goods.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Tariff of 1828 was, as the name implies, a tariff imposed by the Federal Government on the importation of industrial products from Europe. The purpose of the tariff was to promote the industrialization of the northern United States, which had an incipient industrial production, but could not compete against the already entrenched industries of Great Britain and France.
This tariff severely damaged the southern economy. This depended almost exclusively on agricultural production, so it needed specific machinery that was produced only in Europe, or was produced in the north but in inferior quality and superior price.
As a result, the southern economy was severely threatened, beginning a crisis between north and south, called the Nullification Crisis.