How did the Worcester v. Georgia case eventually lead to Cherokee[removal? 34E After the U. S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Georgia, the next logical move
was to remove the Cherokee from Georgian lands.
After the U. S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Cherokee, President Jackson
refused to enforce the decision.
After the U. S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Georgia, Cherokee Chief John
Ross bowed down to the governor and ordered his people to go to Oklahoma.
After the U. S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Cherokee, the Supreme Court
ordered Georgia to offer more money to the Cherokee for their lands.