Shay's Rebellion. The public was angry they could not have an official money (such as a bank note or Specie). They also assaulted tax collectors and Congress could not summon a force in time.
According to Albert Barnes, their mistake was that they didn't speak against slavery. Although many of them believed that slavery was against god and against the idea that god made everyone equal, they didn't do much against it out of many reasons, either they thought it was a necessary evil or they were afraid of the public reaction.
Answer:
Even as the Supreme Court ruling prohibited it, Cherokees were still removed by the government.
Explanation:
The United States Supreme Court considered that Amerindian tribes were sovereign nations (Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 1831), and that state laws could not apply to these tribes (Worcester v. Georgia, 1832). President Jackson was deemed, probably wrongfully, to have responded to these convictions: "Marshall made a decision, so let him enforce it." But it is clear that he did not defend the tribes against the decisions of the different states.
The government first negotiated, but only a small part of the people concerned were ready to go hundreds of kilometers to settle on a reserve. It was the American army that finally led a real deportation of the Amerindians, with preliminary gatherings in forts, concentration in large camps and convoys.
This deportation, particularly brutal, took place on forced marches. Thousands of Amerindians died throughout the course, especially among the Cherokee. This displacement became known as the Trail of Tears.