The Cherokee went to the supreme court and won but Andrew Jackson didn't listen to the ruling because john Marshall couldn't enforce the ruling.
Well, the question isn't clearly enough stated to answer. the migration of the Cherokees is synonimous with the end of the Trail of Tears process, if that's what you mean.This is not what I mean. I have a history paper due on Wednesday, and the thing I have to write about is "Why do historians not have an accurate account of what went happened during the trail of tears?"I'm just a seventh grader, but I'm doing a research projects on the Trail of Tears, and an answer to your question could be, Historians have an accurate account of what happened during the Trail of Tears because many Cherokees and Settlers did live through it, and the story was passed on. Also, I'm sure many Americans kept a record or wrote down things about it.Hey, I just wanna say that he/she was asking why historians don't have a good record of what happened on the trail of tears. Well if i had to answer it I would say that many of the documents were damaged or lost on the long journey and that many of the Cherokee on the trail didn't have a useful way to record what happened to them. That's what I would say.
1500 miles for the Cherokee Trail of Tears. However, that was just the most famous removal. There were many trails of tears.
This is called the Trail of Tears. Actually, there were several of these forced marches and not just one.
That would depend upon the essence of your essay, or what your focus Is. If, for instance, your essay is just a narrative of what the Cherokee Trail of Tears was, then I would end it with brief summation pointing out that the Cherokee Trail of Tears was but one trail of tears many tribes had to endure. If your focus is on how it was an illegal removal, then you might summarize and point out how this deliberate disobeying of the Supreme Court, would not have been tolerated.
Death Did you know:The Potawatomies were "pushed" out of Indiana, along with the Sac, Fox, Delaware, and Miami tribes, just to name a few.
The Cheeroke trail was 1500 miles trough the rain snow ect. barefoot. The trail of tears veried depending on ther tribe, while the cheeroke is just the most famous.
The Cherokee Trail of Tears - the most famous but just one of many "trails of tears"
It was the Cherokee Trail of Tears. It was just the most famous of many trails of tears endured by several tribes. History books only seem to remember the Cherokee one.
No, or were they from the south and were never part of the trail of tears that landed in Oklahoma. I'm going to keep this short so I will just say Montana.
It all depends on which tribe you are referring to because of that fact that different tribes lived in different locations, hence there was more then one Trail of Tears. I've attached a pictured that shows the multiple trails, just click on the related link.
Just prior to the removal the Cherokee Nation fought the state of Georgia and the US through the US Court system, and petitions to congress. During the Trail of Tears the Cherokee learned the only lesson they could from America; what evil really is.
The "Cherokee" were only one of 5 tribes involved in the Trail of Tears. Most note them as they were the last moved and had the highest death rate of all the tribes moved. The related question (noted below) gives better detail of what, where, and when as there is no 'place' per se.