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Discussion five (Removal Act of 1830 (treaties (displace Indians…

- - - - facilitate the spread of European Americans westward across the continent.
  - - - Battle of Horse Shoe Bend
        
        twenty-million acres
        
        Over the next decade, Jackson led the way in the Indian removal campaign, helping to negotiate nine of the eleven major treaties to remove Indians.
- - - - last monarch of Hawaii, Queen Lili'uokalani, was overthrown
    - - U.S. Senate for ratification
      - 1897,
        
        treaty was blocked
        
        newly-formed Hawaiian Patriotic League
        
        native Hawaiians,
        
        petitioned the U.S. Congress
        
        46 Senators
      - treaty to annex
    - - David Kalakaua
        
        Hawaiian throne
- - - - February 8, 1887
        
        General Allotment Act
        
        allowed for the President to break up reservation
        land, which was held in common by the members of a tribe, into small allotments to be parceled out to individuals.
      - Transcript of Dawes Act (1887)
        
        provide for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians on the various reservations
- - - - Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 [Advertisement]. (n.d.). Retrieved September 24, 2017, from https://learn.umuc.edu/d2l/le/content/251260/viewContent/9791648/View
- - - - f Lawmaking for a New Nation: U.S. Congressional Documents
- - - - Cherokee nation was evicted
        
        In this 1832 decision Cherokee Nation finally got to air its grievances about the State of Georgia before the Supreme Court through a Christian Missionary by the name of Samuel Worcester. Unlike Cherokee Nation v Georgia, the Supreme Court addressed the merits of the case and determined that the Georgia law that required Worcester to obtain a license before living on Cherokee land was unconstitutional because Cherokee Nation was a "distinct, independent political community" and Georgia's law can have no force there. Although the Cherokee won the battle they ultimately lost the war and were forcibly removed from Georgia along the Trail of Tears. Nevertheless, this decision laid the foundation of the framework governing the legal relationships among the Native Americans, the States and the Federal Government.