You might want to check out the Constitution's position on that in the 1830s--I dont think that, according to the constitution, the Native Americans had many rights at that time so perhaps their rights were not violated because they had none at all. If you were talking about the universal rights we have today regarding all beings, then they were DEFINITELY violated--they had no political say, they had no inclusion in legal rights, and they were raped, tortured, moved out of their homes, and killed brutally.
I am certain that it is Andrew Jackson who was the president during the Removal Act of the Native Americans.
the Removal Act of 1830
In the end they were unable to resist removal.
Indian Removal Act
Many tribes signed the removal treaties. However, the Cherokee Nation refused and fought the government in courts.
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The Indian Removal Act
Those purported Cherokee that signed the treaties involved with the Indian Removal act violated "The Law of the Snake" and they, as well as their families, were executed for it.
native americans
The Native Americans were hurt by Jackson's removal policy. They were forced to move to what is now Oklahoma.
completely fair
Approximately 150,000 Americans undergo disk removal each year in the United States