President Jackson annexes land west of the Mississippi River.

President Jackson ignores a Supreme Court ruling.

President Jackson introduces a bill to Congress.

President Jackson vetoes an act passed by Congress.

force Natives from their homes

allow Natives to live peacefully with the white man

take classes from the Natives to learn new skills

President Jackson annexes lands west of the Mississippi River

President Jackson ignores John Marshall's ruling

President Jackson introduces a bill in Congress forcefully removing the Cherokee

President Jackson vetoes a law forcing the Indians off their lands.

President Jackson annexes land west of the Mississippi River.

President Jackson ignores a Supreme Court ruling.

President Jackson introduces a bill to Congress.

President Jackson vetoes an act passed by Congress.

Indian Removal Act

Battle of New Orleans

Battle of Horshoe Bend

Jackson Purchase

Native Walk

Trail of Natives

Trail of Tears

Removal Trail

Great Migration

Trail of Tears

Westward Migration

Manifest Destiny

Jackson’s angry negotiations with the Five Civilized Tribes.

the movement of Seminole Indians from the West to Florida.

government workers who lost their jobs due to Jackson’s spoils system.

the removal of Cherokee Indians from Georgia to Indian Territory in Oklahoma.

he refused to enforced it and the Cherokee had to move anyway

he respected the ruling and built new housing for the Cherokee

he burned all of the Cherokee property and executed their men

he put them on ships and exiled them to Greenland

Relocated to reservations in Mexico

Forced to move to areas west of the Mississippi River

Gradually allowed to return to their lands

Given United States citizenship

He listened the the Supreme Court

He dueled with John Marshall

He filed a petition against the Cherokees

He did not listen to the Supreme Court and let Georgia take native land

To give them full American citizenship

To give them better lands and jobs

To create a peaceful country for whites and Native Americans

To steal Native American land by removing them from their lands

He is on the $20 bill

He was the 7th president of the United States

he decreased the powers of the president

he supported the removal and relocation of Native Americans by the US government

Because the land was valuable for growing crops.

Because they wanted to build cities.

Because they wanted to trade with Native Americans.

Because they wanted to explore new territories.

They formed alliances with European powers to fight the United States.

They moved west voluntarily before the U.S. government forced them to relocate.

They adopted aspects of American culture and used the U.S. legal system to defend their land rights.

They refused all negotiations and immediately launched armed resistance against settlers.

To give Native Americans full U.S. citizenship

To move Native American tribes west of the Mississippi River so white settlers could use their land

To end all conflicts between Native Americans and the U.S. government

To allow Native Americans to choose new territories anywhere in the United States

The nickname for the path pioneers used to reach Oregon

The forced journey of Native Americans who were removed from their homeland, causing thousands of deaths

A celebration route used by the Cherokee to honor their leaders

A path that connected Native American trade centers

The taxation of Cherokee lands.

The use of subsistence farming by the Cherokee people.

The sovereignty of the Cherokee nation.

The abandonment of the Cherokee culture by its people.

The ruling gave the state authority over relations with American Indians.

The state ignored the ruling and distributed Cherokee lands to white settlers.

More American Indian tribes decided to grant licenses to missionaries to live on tribal lands.

Reservation policies were overturned and replaced with land grants to individuals.