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Andrew Jackson (Indian Removal Act (1830) (Jackson believed democracy did…

- - - - (Cherokee Nation V. Georgia) 1831- The Court ruled that because they were not considered a foreign nation, they could not have the right to sue in federal court
      - The second case (Worcester v. Georgia) 1832- ruled that the state did not have power within Cherokee territory
  - - - In turn, the court was not able to uphold the ruling without Executive support
- - - - MAny believed that it only served the needs of those higher up in socioeconomic status
        
        JAckson was also increasingly suspicious
  - - - CLay was able to convince Congress to pass a bank-recharter bill
        
        This angered Jackson, he ended up vetoing the bill in the end
- - - - Jackson as well has his southern-heavy following were alarmed by anti-slavery movement prevalence
        
        He used his "executive power" to stop anti-slavery pieces from being sent in the mail
  - - - Jackson reacted poorly to this, telling the secretary of war to prepare for action
      - Jackson persuaded congress to pass a bill that allowed him to act against the rebellious South Carolina