What year did Georgia lawmakers pass laws claiming state claim over Cherokee land, as discussed in the Cherokee Phoenix editorial?

• 1828

• 1830

• 1829

• 1832

According to the Cherokee Phoenix editorial, what was the main reason the Cherokee opposed the Georgia laws?

• Economic benefits

• Land disputes

• Cultural differences

• Legal injustices

What act did the United States Congress enact in 1830 to support Georgia's laws against the Cherokee?

• The Indian Removal Act

• The Cherokee Act

• The Native Land Act

• The Settlement Act

How did the Cherokee hope to regain their land according to the 1828 editorial in the Cherokee Phoenix?

• Through military force

• Through the United States legal system

• By negotiating with Georgia lawmakers

• By appealing to the President

What term does the Cherokee Phoenix use to describe the actions of those settling on Cherokee lands?

• Cooperation

• Intrusion

• Assistance

• Agreement

What claim does the author make about President Jackson and the 'intruders' in the Cherokee territory according to the Cherokee Phoenix article from March 24, 1830?

• President Jackson supports the Cherokee's claims against the intruders.

• President Jackson is indifferent to the Cherokee's situation.

• President Jackson is blamed for not enforcing laws to protect Cherokee lands.

• President Jackson has negotiated peace between the Cherokee and the intruders.

According to the Cherokee Phoenix article, how do the Cherokee describe the situation if the government does not enforce the laws?

• As a minor inconvenience

• As systematic oppression

• As a beneficial oversight

• As a legal misunderstanding

What does the author suggest about President Jackson's policy towards Native Americans in the Cherokee Phoenix article?

• It is supportive and fair.

• It is oppressive and neglectful.

• It promotes economic growth.

• It is focused on peaceful negotiations.

What was the Supreme Court decision that supported the Cherokee Indians' rights to their land?

• Cherokee Nation v. Georgia

• Indian Removal v. United States

• Gold Discovery v. Cherokee Nation

• Manifest Destiny v. Cherokee Rights

The Supreme Court ruled that the U.S. should protect the Cherokee and their lands in 

• Kentucky
• Tennessee
• Georgia
• Kansas