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Who did the Cherokee sue to keep their land?
The Cherokee Nation sued the state of Georgia in 1831 and 1832 in a series of legal battles, notably in the case of Cherokee Nation v. Georgia. They sought to protect their land from being seized and to assert their status as a sovereign nation. Ultimately, the Supreme Court ruled that it did not have jurisdiction in the case, leading to the subsequent forced removal of the Cherokee people along the Trail of Tears.
Does a 2001 keep Cherokee AC compressor fit a 1994 keep Cherokee four wheel drive?
No it dosen`t
How long does Georgia law allow you to keep someones belongings in your home before you can throw them out?
A year and a day. If it's not claimed by then it's yours.
What were the circumstances of Cherokee Nation v Georgia?
No one won the case Cherokee Nation v Georgia, (1831). The US Supreme Court determined it didn't have authority to hear the case under original (trial) jurisdiction because the Cherokee Nation didn't qualify as a State. Chief Justice Marshall indicated the Court would hear the case on appeal. Unfortunately, the Cherokee didn't refile in the lower courts, so their case was never officially heard.For practical purposes, the Cherokee lost because they were unable to negotiate the federal judicial system to get a favorable ruling before the US government removed them from their ancestral land in the tragedy that became known as The Trail of Tears.Case Citation:Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 30 U.S. 1 (1831)
Why does your 97 Jeep Cherokee keep stalling?
It hates you
Why did Worcester v Georgia not allow the Cherokee to keep their land?
Worcester v. Georgia, (1832) had nothing to do with whether the Cherokee could keep their land. The case addressed a Georgia law requiring whites living in Cherokee territory to obtain a permit from the state. When seven missionaries refused to follow the law, they were convicted and sentenced to four years hard labor.The Supreme Court never had a valid opportunity to rule on a case determining whether the Cherokee could keep their land. Chief Justice John Marshall's written opinion that the federal government had an obligation to protect the Native Americans was not part of the legal ruling; it was simply his personal opinion.More InformationIn Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 30 US 1 (1831), the Cherokee petitioned the US Supreme Court for an injunction against the state of Georgia, to prevent them from annexing the Nation's land. The Court determined it didn't have original jurisdiction to hear the matter because it ruled the Cherokee Nation was not a state but a "denominated domestic dependent nation." As such, only the federal government had the right to negotiate with them, and owed the Native Americans a duty of protection against the state of Georgia, due to their dependent status. While this set precedent establishing Native American Nations' relationship to state and federal government, it only created a moral, not legal, obligation for the United States, because the US wasn't party to the suit. The injunction was denied, and the case dismissed.Chief Justice Marshall told John Ross to refile the case in a lower court, but this never happened.in Worcester v. Georgia, 31 US 515 (1832), the Court held that Georgia had no right to pass laws regarding use of Native American land, and ordered the Governor to release missionaries (Worcester, et al.) imprisoned for violating a state law passed in 1828 requiring whites to purchase a permit in order to live on Cherokee land. Georgia complied with the Supreme Court decision, but only because President Jackson applied pressure on Georgia's Governor to pardon the missionaries.Chief Justice Marshall explicitly stated Georgia had no legal claim to the land because the rights had passed from England to the federal government following the Revolutionary War, giving the federal government sole right to negotiate with the Cherokee. While Marshall again expressed a belief that the United States should protect the Cherokee from hostile state action, the Court couldn't rule the Cherokee could keep their land for two reasons:The United States was not party to the suit in Worcester v. Georgia, and not obligated to abide by Marshall's literal opinion, no matter how forcefully he stated it.The Court didn't have jurisdiction to rule on the eviction issue, because the question wasn't raised in the case.While both cases are historically important, they only applied to Georgia; neither prevented the United States from acting to relocate the Cherokee. The federal government accomplished this mission via the Treaty of New Echota, a removal agreement offering the Nation $5 million and land in Indian Territory (present day Oklahoma) in exchange for their ancestral Southern land.John Ross, elected leader of the Cherokee Nation never signed the Treaty; however, a small faction within the Nation, The Ridge Party (named for Major Ridge, who engineered the transaction), endorsed it, collected the money, and moved. The Ridge Party signatories weren't elected representatives of the tribe, and broke Cherokee law when acting as their agent, but Congress proceeded as though the agreement was valid. John Ross protested to Congress, but was ignored.The dispute over the Treaty of New Echota was never presented to the US Supreme Court, so they had no way to intervene on the Native Americans' behalf.
Do you keep the tag when you sell a vehicle in Georgia?
Yes....you keep the tag.
Where were native American originally located?
The Native Americans originally lived in the western part of the United States. When the whites began to come over to America, they kicked the Native Americans out of their territory. The Cherokee were peaceful and had treaties with the Government to keep them safe. Once gold was discovered in the part of Georgia they lived in, there was an Indain removal called "The Trail of Tears". The Cherokee moved to Oklahoma where their government is set up til' this very day... The Native Americans originally lived in the western part of the United States. When the whites began to come over to America, they kicked the Native Americans out of their territory. The Cherokee were peaceful and had treaties with the Government to keep them safe. Once gold was discovered in the part of Georgia they lived in, there was an Indain removal called "The Trail of Tears". The Cherokee moved to Oklahoma where their government is set up til' this very day... The Native Americans originally lived in the western part of the United States. When the whites began to come over to America, they kicked the Native Americans out of their territory. The Cherokee were peaceful and had treaties with the Government to keep them safe. Once gold was discovered in the part of Georgia they lived in, there was an Indain removal called "The Trail of Tears". The Cherokee moved to Oklahoma where their government is set up til' this very day... They came from the western part of the united states, and moved to Georgia. They were force to move to Oklahoma, and they set up a Cherokee Nation there.
The Georgia Satellites sang Keep What if your Hands?
To Yourself
Why do Grand Cherokee smoke with flowmasters?
because you need a heat shield to keep it from smoking.
What do Cherokee Indians leaders do for a job?
They're the ones who keep the casinos running.
Did the Cherokee Indians have cattle?
Yes, after the introduction of cattle from settlers the Cherokee began to keep cattle, sheep, chickens and other domesticated food stock animals.
