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    Asad Haider U.S. Government Mr. Patti 12-01-13 As President‚ Andrew Jackson worked to pull apart the Second Bank of the United States. The original Bank of the United States had been introduced in 1791 by Alexander Hamilton as a way of organizing the federal government’s finances. This first Bank became invalid in 1811. It was followed by the second Bank‚ put together by James Madison in 1816 to reduce the economic problems caused by

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    American Revolution 3. Potential Outside Information a) Battle of New Orleans b) Burning of Washington c) Impressment Document C 1. Document Information a) In an 1829 report on American aborigines‚ Lewis Cass expressed a belief that the Cherokee Nation had made no progress in improving its society despite 200 years of “contact with a civilized

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    "As Long as Grass Grows and Water Runs" is an article written by Howard Zinn. I found the article from "A People’s History of the United States". Howard Zinn claims to show a series of controversial facts about the Revolutionary war and Indian removal. Howard Zinn states the main historical facts of the early 1820’s and all 120‚000 Indians that lived east of the Mississippi. Jackson was a land speculator‚ merchant‚ slave trader‚ and the most aggressive enemy of the Indians in the early American

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    On May 28‚ 1830‚ he enforced the Indian Removal Act. The Indian Removal Act was a document that was about how he has the power to make all the Native Americans west of the Mississippi river to move to Oklahoma. This journey to Oklahoma leads to the Trial of Tears. The Trial of Tears is when one- fourth of the population of Cherokee died on the expedition to Oklahoma. This happens after the Georgia vs. Webster ruled that this expedition

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    lands‚ and the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 were also part of these policies. Laws and policies were never upheld. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 characterized the US government policy of Indian removal‚ which called for the relocation of Native American tribes living east of the Mississippi River to lands west of the river. While it did not authorize the forced removal of the indigenous tribes‚ it authorized the President to negotiate land exchange treaties with tribes located in lands of the United

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    desired for his beloved country. His unnecessary brutality went essentially unpunished in the government -- which in itself is awful‚ but not the point. During his presidency‚ remembering the lack of reprimand‚ Jackson penned the Indian Removal Act to send the Cherokee people off the land of their fathers into the land of no one’s fathers -- far off and disconnected from the aggravated citizens of Georgia. Only when the Act was repealed in the Supreme Court and the judge declared it immoral and wrong

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    Was Manifest Destiny justified? Historians have argued for years if all the suffering caused by Manifest Destiny worth the reward.This event helped shape United States to what it is today‚ it couldn’t be that bad could it The idea of Manifest Destiny is that God intended Americans to live and inherit the continent’s lands‚ people and resources to spread the ideas of freedom and democracy (Mountjoy). The original idea‚ to spread democracy and freedom to the rest of the continent was not inherently

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    the west and had the army force 18‚000 men‚ women‚ and children into barriers and then forced them to move west with at least twenty-five percent dying during the winter of 1838 (Lecture). Today‚ this is known as the Trail of Tears‚ which was the removal route from Georgia to the area of present-day Oklahoma (US: A Narrative History‚ 213). Last of all‚ the Trail of Tears would be seen as a humanitarian disaster due to the number of deaths that occurred during the deportation from the east

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    remove the Cherokee Indians to lands west of the Mississippi River in the 1830’s was a continuation of previous political‚ social‚ and economic policies; however‚

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    Jackson and his Democrats fall short though in their guardian role of the Constitution when it comes to his decision to ignore John Marshall’s ruling in the Cherokee v. Georgia which would’ve protected their removal west to the Oklahoma territory in an awful event known as the Trail of Tears (Doc G) which occurred as a result of the 1830 Indian Removal Act. Doc F also shows the Jacksonians were OK with sitting by and allowing the 1st Amendment right of Freedom of the Press to by

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