Question

indian removal act (1830)
formal policy of removal of na to make room for the opportunity of the common white man
-na (fought back): seminoles (fail)
-na (tried to fit in): cherokee (fail)
led to of
-forced march from georgia to present day oklahoma
-4,000 cherokee people died of cold hunger & disease
nullification crisis
1830 - pres. andrew jackson vs. vice president john c. & sc
issues over the passage of tariff of 1828 (tariff of abominations) -
highest tariff passed- sc attempts to
jackson didn’t want to lose support of the south but also didn’t want to appear weak - with calhoun and sc

• tariff was lowered but sc was forced to pay tariff
• sc did not give up the right of states to nullify acts of congress &

the issue of continued

Explanation:

For the Indian Removal Act section:

• The first blank is about Native Americans who fought back. The Seminoles are an example, so the general term could be "resisted" (as a verb form to fit the structure).
• The second blank is about Native Americans who tried to fit in. The Cherokee are given as an example, and a term like "assimilated" (as a verb form) could work.
• The third and fourth blanks: The Indian Removal Act led to the "Trail of Tears" (a well - known term for the forced march) of the Cherokee (as the example given is Cherokee).

For the Nullification Crisis section:

• The first blank: Vice President during Andrew Jackson's presidency involved in the Nullification Crisis was John C. Calhoun.
• The second blank: South Carolina (SC) attempted to "nullify" (as the crisis was about nullification of the tariff).
• The third blank: Jackson's action with Calhoun and SC could be described as "negotiated" (as there was a resolution where the tariff was lowered).
• The fourth blank: The underlying issue that continued was "states' rights" (as nullification was based on the idea of states' rights to nullify federal acts).

Answer:

• Indian Removal Act:
• resisted
• assimilated
• Trail of Tears, Cherokee
• Nullification Crisis:
• Calhoun
• nullify
• negotiated
• states' rights