185k views
4 votes
How did Cherokee chief John Ross respond to President Jackson and the Indian Removal Act?

He launched an attack against the US Army to stop American Indian removal.
He appealed to state governors to help stop American Indian removal.
He went to court and lost in an effort to stop American Indian removal.
He negotiated a settlement with the president to stop American Indian removal.
C is correct

2 Answers

6 votes

Answer:

C is correct He went to court and lost in an effort to stop American Indian removal.

Step-by-step explanation:

right on edg

User DorianOlympia
by
6.2k points
0 votes

Answer:

A. He launched an attack against the US Army to stop American Indian removal.

Step-by-step explanation:

The act of removing the Indians was signed to become a law by Jackson. The law gave the president authority to settle and grant the land that was unsettled in the parts of Mississippi. This was to be done in exchange for the land that was located in the borders. Most tribes were relocated peacefully while others did not want to relocate. However, they moved by force by the American government to the west part of the Cherokees.

User Tywanda
by
6.3k points