Worcester v. Georgia
Over the years, the Native American group had adopted aspects of white culture; they established manufacturing shops and built schools and began to publish a newspaper in their own language. The Cherokees attempted to form a separate state with their own Constitution. The State of Georgia, however, refused to recognize these efforts and opened up the land to white settlers. The Cherokees sued the state of Georgia and their case eventually went to the Supreme Court.
The video has proved that the Cherokee tribe did not seem to believe in creating another war to fight the people whom were trying to the land that truly never belonged to them. The tribe simply used the information they were able to learn from the United States and turned their tribe into more of a civilized town according to the law. Their tactic was successful when the settlers came to take the Native American's land and the Georgia claimed to have the right to kick the Cherokee tribe out. The Marshall Court backed the Native Americans but did not seem to have the support of the President. Andrew Jackson abused his powers as President here by backing the state of Georgia instead of following his should send the Native Americans westward so they could finish building their country on the Eastern side of North America.