Why were the Cherokee forced to move in spite of the Supreme Court’s ruling in Worcester v. Georgia?

The Cherokee were forced to move in spite of the Supreme Court's ruling in Worcester v. Georgia because President Jackson wanted to move them regardless and he did not care about what the Court had decided.

In Worcester v. Georgia, the Court had decided that the United States did not have the power to force laws and decisions on land that belonged to the Native Americans. President Jackson did not care, he still wanted to move the Native Americans and expand America westward. The United States had acquired new land to the west, meaning there was new land to be discovered and used. The Native Americans were there though, so President Jackson was set on moving them to where present-day Oklahoma is located.

When the Native Americans did not move, this caused President Jackson to send troops and remove them by force. They were then forced to walk to where present-day Oklahoma is, on a treacherous journey. This walk is coined as the Trail of Tears and is known for being a very terrible part of American history. Many Native Americans ended up dying on this walk, as weather conditions were terrible, mountains were in their way, they had little food, and often caught diseases.

the caste system in india is the paradigmatic ethnographic example of caste. it has origins in ancient india, and was transformed by various ruling elites in medieval, early-modern, and modern india, especially the mughal empire and the british raj.it is today the basis of educational and job reservations in india.it consists of two different concepts, varna and jati, which may be regarded as different levels of analysis of this system.

the caste system as it exists today is thought to be the result of developments during the collapse of the mughal era and the british colonial regime in india. the collapse of the mughal era saw the rise of powerful men who associated themselves with kings, priests and ascetics, affirming the regal and martial form of the caste ideal, and it also reshaped many apparently casteless social groups into differentiated caste communities.the british raj furthered this development, making rigid caste organisation a central mechanism of administration

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