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History 12 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

need helllppp wwitthhh hhisstorryyy??!?!?!?!?!??!!?!?!?! PLZ HHEEELPP!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

not too sure about number 1 2.) Refusing to consider Cherokee Nation v. Georgia in 1831, the Supreme Court denied self-government to a Native American tribe. In 1831, the federal government treated tribes as foreigners in participating actual interactions with them. In order to keep their lands, the Cherokee living in Georgia turned to farming and ranching. They wrote a constitution of laws reflecting some disagreements of U.S. law. The state of Georgia announced that all the Cherokee laws were of right, which prompted that nation to appeal to the Supreme Court. Chief Justice John Marshall was the one who wrote the opinion dismissing the case, saying that Indian tribes were "domestic dependent nations" and were not allowed to turn to the Supreme Court. The case's dismissal allowed Georgia to take all of the tribes governmental ways. A year later, in Worcester v. Georgia 1832, Marshall wrote that the "laws of Georgia can have no force" in Cherokee territory. He established a doctrine that declared that the national government could conduct Native American issues. President Andrew Jackson and John Marshall "put heads together" to decide on the issues. After Worcester, Jackson remarked, "John Marshall has made his decision. Now let him enforce it." Georgia instead enforced its laws on the Cherokee tribe. 3.) I'm pretty sure the women wouldn't have been all too happy with what was occuring in her tirbe. Because the native americans weren't getting the rights they thought they deserved, her opinion would most likely discuss how this will be a scar to Native american past in the future, but as for the present, things weren't going as great as they should have been at the moment. 4.) you may have to do that on ur own

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hope i helped :)

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