Question

Why did the Native Americans not feel threatened with removal by the army?

Answer 1

Answer:

They went to the Supreme Court, the court this time decided in their favor.

Jackson's attitude toward Native Americans was paternalistic and patronizing.

Explanation:

In 1830, just a year after taking office, Jackson pushed a new piece of legislation called the "Indian Removal Act" through both houses of Congress. It gave the president power to negotiate removal treaties with Indian tribes living east of the Mississippi. Under these treaties, the Indians were to give up their lands east of the Mississippi in exchange for lands to the west. Those wishing to remain in the east would become citizens of their home state. This act affected not only the southeastern nations, but many others further north. The removal was supposed to be voluntary and peaceful, and it was that way for the tribes that agreed to the conditions. But the southeastern nations     resisted, and Jackson forced them to leave.                        

Answer 2

Answer:

@Loaizaliliana5

that was not one of the choices here are the choices

CHOICES:

1.  The judicial branch had supported their position.

2.  The president was too weak to take action.

3.  It was a state issue and not a federal issue.

4.  They could fight the army if they needed to do so.