SeminoleAndrew JacksonOld HickoryIndian Removal ActJohn RossSelect your answer was a hero in the War of 1812. When he went against orders to disband in New Orleans and led his troops to victory, he was given the nickname "Trail of TearsSeminoleeconomyGoldOld HickorySelect your answer" because he was as tough as hickory. Jackson, who was from the backcountry, was viewed as a "common man" and easily won the presidential election in 1828.

Hard times were ahead for many during Andrew Jackson's presidency. When Jackson removed the federal government's money from the Bank of the United States, the Indian Removal ActTrail of TearsGoldresistanceeconomySelect your answer took a drastic turn downward. In 1832, Jackson had to send troops into South Carolina to collect taxes on imported goods. Trail of TearsSeminoleresistanceGoldJohn RossSelect your answer was discovered on Cherokee lands. In 1830, the Trail of TearsOld HickoryIndian Removal ActGoldeconomySelect your answer was passed, which allowed Jackson to remove Native Americans from their lands and relocate them to present-day Oklahoma.

As the United States government began forcing Native Americans to leave their homes, there were signs of Indian Removal ActeconomyGoldresistancerefusedSelect your answer. The Cherokee chief Old HickoryJohn RossIndian Removal ActSeminoleAndrew JacksonSelect your answer went to Chief Justice John Marshall at the Supreme Court and won a decision that the Cherokee could remain on their land. President Andrew Jackson Trail of TearsIndian Removal ActrefusedOld HickoryresistanceSelect your answer to obey the Court's order. He forced the Cherokee to march 800 miles to Indian Territory. The march became known as the resistanceGoldTrail of TearsIndian Removal ActOld HickorySelect your answer. The Andrew JacksonSeminoleOld HickoryJohn RossresistanceSelect your answer in Florida engaged in several battles before they eventually moved or retreated to swampland.