Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act just a few months after taking office. It gave him the ability to negotiate with tribes to remove them to west of the Mississippi. During that time it was believed that America would never expand that far. However, what it did was cause forcible removals of many tribes and the subsequent deaths of thousands of Indians.
Native American tribes that lived east of the Mississippi River were the people most hurt by Andrew Jacksonâ??s Indian Removal Policy. These people did not know where they could go, how to survive on foreign lands, or who they could trust.
The Native Americans knew that they were about to be kicked out with Jackson's mindset of putting pioneers and settlers into the Native American land.
Thomas Jackson, also known as Stonewall Jackson, is not known to have had a policy toward Native Americans. Andrew Jackson, a generation earlier, and no relation to Stonewall, carried out a policy similar to a Russian progrom to force Native Americans across the Mississippi to a separate territory. This became known as the Trail of Tears.
something good
Native American population levels reached their lowest levels as a result of the allotment policy.
Benevolent policy :)
You are asking the wrong question. It should be how did American policy affect Native Americans.
Andrew jacksons policy of implementing the Indian removal act by evicting the Cherokee tribe threatened the constitutional principle of?
Jefferson's policy toward American Indians was not proactive. His policy was to let the settlers expand and take away more and more of the Native American's area. This would force the Native Americans to turn to farming.
AIM
Andrew Jackson's policy toward Native Americans was characterized by the belief in westward expansion and the concept of "Manifest Destiny." He endorsed the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which forcibly relocated thousands of Native Americans from their ancestral lands in the Southeast to designated Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. This policy led to the Trail of Tears, a tragic and brutal forced march that resulted in significant suffering and death among the displaced tribes. Jackson's approach reflected a broader trend of dispossessing Native peoples in the name of American expansionism.
Andrew Jackson's domestic policy included populist economic decisions. He enforced a federal tariff, vetoed a bill to charter the Second Bank of the United States and didn't object to slavery.