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    The Cherokee Removal

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    called the United States‚ the Cherokee people used to live in this land in the valleys of rivers that drained the southern Appalachians. These people made their homes‚ farmed their land‚ and buried their dead. Also these people‚ who are now called Indians claimed larger lands. They would use these for hunting deer and gathering material‚ to live off of. Later these lands were called Virginia and Kentucky. As it is mentioned in the text‚ these people had their own culture and own way of life. They had

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    history. Some of the wars in our history were fought over Indian Removal. According to Ron Soodalter‚ “The Second Seminole War erupted over broken treaties that repeatedly changed the boundaries of the Seminole reservation and finally sought to push the Seminoles out of Florida altogether”. That sounds a little harsh to try and control the land of the Indian tribes. However that is just the way things were back then. Back then the Indians were considered one of the United States biggest enemies.

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    trail of tears

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    declaring the Indian removal act of 1830. The Indian removal act of 1830 was an addition to the governments policy called Indian removal. The Indian removal policy was put into law by President Andrew Jaackson. The law was embraced by the south because they were anxious to obtain the land occupied by the Native Americans. Georgia was the most excited about the new law because of a ongoing dispute with the Cherokee nation. This was a very controversial law because the law stated that the Indians were suppose

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    John G. Burnett

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    removal of Cherokee Indians in the 1830’s was one‚ and this was more a change of the national policy than a reformulation. Since the Spanish came to the New World from the 1500’s‚ the continent’s inhabitants- Indians‚ were there. Beginning from the Washington government in the 1790’s‚ the policy United States used to administrate the Indians was civilization and assimilation. Under the ambitious administration of Andrew Jackson‚ who was in favor of Western speculation‚ the Indians were forced to move

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    written in history later on. The Chickasaw‚ a Native American tribe that first originated from Mississippi‚ was part many of many other tribes that suffered from the Indian Removal Act in 1830. President Jackson‚ demonstrated who his true colors were after he made the Chickasaw among four other groups walk in the middle of the winter into “Indian Territory”‚ also known as Oklahoma‚ “The United States promised to resume annuity payments and that the Chickasaw Nation would never become part of a new state

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    they had done was in vain. The Georgians still wanted their land and the Cherokee were denied many rights. Soon after‚ President Andrew Jackson of the United States had established the Indian Removal Act‚ to rid the American territory of Native Americans. President Jackson believed that the Cherokee and other Indian tribes were in the way of American “progress”. Although some people believe that

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    As unfair as it sounds‚ the Americans wanted to conquer land that was already owned by the Natives. To begin with‚ White settlers began to notice that the west side of the Mississippi river was not the best location for farming. The solution created was to farm on the east side‚ however‚ that was the Native Americans territory. Therefore‚ the plan was to move all Natives to the Plains and bring the settlers into the east to farm. The plan itself was unfair because although it is true the Native Americans

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    Cherokee Removal

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    was increasing in population and expanding in the South until settlers were faced with the dilemma of the Native Americans. Anglo-Americans had two very distinct stances on how to deal with southern Indian tribes‚ particularly the Cherokee. One side was eager for land and developed the idea that Indians were both racially and culturally inferior and a hindrance to American progress‚ while on the other hand‚ some Americans believed that the Cherokee tribe was a sovereign‚ independent nation and that

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    A Canadian Identity is Born in a Foreign Land and Hostile Acts. Canada is known around the world as a strong and independent country with a unique identity. The belief in hard work and sacrifice has enabled Canadians to survive through the hostile environment and gave the birth to Canadian identity. The struggle and sacrifices were so great that Canada has been referred as the “Great Dominion” by the poets and writers. The art and culture and tradition of aboriginal people exert great influence

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    Although Jackson establishes the eviction of Indians‚ he also assures his audience that forcing the Indians to move is morally correct; therefore‚ his narcissist morals grounded in racism create longstanding effects that future generations will feel. Andrew Jackson’s use of contrasting positive and negative diction convinces his audience of his rightness‚ and his cockiness still rings true to today. In his address to Congress in regards to indian removal policy‚ he says‚ “What good man would prefer

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