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Technically, none, although the test answer is Andrew Jackson, who pushed Congress to pass the Indian Removal Act of 1830.
President Jackson is frequently accused of defying Chief Justice John Marshall's opinion in Worcester v. Georgia, (1832) that the US government had a duty to protect the Cherokee as a dependent sovereign nation; however, Marshall's words on the subject were not part of the legal decision, but dicta (obiter dictum, Latin: an aside or comment related to the case but not legally binding; a personal opinion).
The legal decision simply held that the State of Georgia had no right to pass laws regulating the Cherokee's use of their own land, and ordered Georgia to release jailed missionaries who had been living on Cherokee land in defiance of state laws.
The United States wasn't party to the Worcester v. Georgia suit, so the Supreme Court didn't have authority to order them to do anything. Chief Justice Marshall made a concerted effort to persuade Jackson and the federal government to protect the Cherokee, but the President, Congress and the southern states all wanted the Native American land for their own purposes and had no intention of cooperating.
Case Citation:
Worcester v. Georgia, 31 U.S. 515 (1832)
Technically, none, although the test answer is Andrew Jackson, who pushed Congress to pass the Indian Removal Act of 1830.
President Jackson is frequently accused of defying Chief Justice John Marshall's opinion in Worcester v. Georgia, (1832) that the US government had a duty to protect the Cherokee as a dependent sovereign nation; however, Marshall's words on the subject were not part of the legal decision, but dicta (obiter dictum, Latin: an aside or comment related to the case but not legally binding; a personal opinion).
The legal decision simply held that the State of Georgia had no right to pass laws regulating the Cherokee's use of their own land, and ordered Georgia to release jailed missionaries who had been living on Cherokee land in defiance of state laws.
The United States wasn't party to the Worcester v. Georgia suit, so the Supreme Court didn't have authority to order them to do anything. Chief Justice Marshall made a concerted effort to persuade Jackson and the federal government to protect the Cherokee, but the President, Congress and the southern states all wanted the Native American land for their own purposes and had no intention of cooperating.
Case Citation:
Worcester v. Georgia, 31 U.S. 515 (1832)
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Why did president Monroe call for the removal of the Cherokee from Georgia?
Hi
What happened to the Cherokee after the removal their forced removal?
they continued to lose land promised to them
How did john g burnett feel about the treatment of the Cherokee?
He felt the he was forced in his action and that the removal of the Cherokee's was wrong.
What kind of effect did the forced removal of the Cherokees from their land have on them?
they had to travel on the trail of tears but they did not want to go but the president said they had too, so they said no but the president forced them so it was very sad so many Cherokee people died when they traveled.
Did the cowboys kick out the Cherokee Indians?
No. The Cherokee were forced out by US soldiers after the government passed the Indian Removal Act in 1837.
What president was responsible for the removal of the Cherokee Indians?
Andrew Jackson
What happens to the Cherokee after their forced removal to the Indian territory?
They continued to lose land promised to them.
What happened to Cherokee after their forced removal to the Indian territory?
They continued to lose land promised to them.
What was the Cherokees name for their forced journey west?
The Cherokee name for their forced journey west was the Trail of Tears.
The American president most associated with the forced removal of the Southeastern Indians was?
Andrew Jackson. He signed the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which authorized the forced removal of Native American tribes, primarily the Cherokee, from their ancestral lands in the Southeast to territories west of the Mississippi River. This resulted in the Trail of Tears, a tragic and deadly journey for many Native Americans.
What was the name given for the journey of the forced removal of Cherokee Indians out of Georgia?
Trail of the tears
What kind of effect did the force removal of the Cherokees from their land have on them?
they had to travel on the Trail of Tears but they did not want to go but the president said they had too, so they said no but the president forced them so it was very sad so many Cherokee people died when they traveled.
