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Madison then argued that a state, after declaring a federal law unconstitutional, could take action by communicating with other states, attempting to enlist their support, petitioning Congress to repeal the law in question, introducing amendments to the Constitution in Congress, or calling a constitutional convention.
Madison did not assert that the states could legally nullify an objectionable federal law or that they could declare it void and unenforceable.
Madison later strongly denied that individual states have the right to nullify federal law.

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