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Indian Removal Act

Indian Removal Act

Search complete. 52 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Indian Removal Act".

Sep 30, 2026

Judith DeLunePANELIST
31:32
Actually, it was the white settlers who migrated to that a- y- area, and that's how they got their name.
Judith DeLunePANELIST
31:39
And the United States enacted the In- Indian Removal Act, enforced in the nin- 1830s, but Indiana did not enforce it until 1890.
JessGUEST
31:52
The year the house was built.
Judith DeLunePANELIST
31:55
Exactly.
Shane WatersHOST
19:04
Their own courts, their own laws, their own constitutions.
Shane WatersHOST
19:10
The Cherokee had a written constitution by 1827, three years before Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act to drive them from their homelands at gunpoint They had built the exact legal infrastructure the United States claimed they were incapable of building.
Shane WatersHOST
19:30
By the year Crawford Goldsby was born, one federal judge held criminal jurisdiction over all 74,000 square miles of that sovereign space.
Shane WatersHOST
19:41
His name was Isaac Parker, and he sat in a converted barracks at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Sara LisyCORRESPONDENT
12:04
Talk to me more about the Ohio partnerships and why this was important to you.
Glenna WallaceSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:09
The Indian Removal Act was passed in 1830, and we were the first ones to be forcibly removed from the state of Ohio.
Glenna WallaceSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:18
Our ancestors walked or rode on horseback a distance of some 700 to 800 miles.
Glenna WallaceSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:26
Our people walked September, October, November, and arrived here in December.
Kevin Perez-AllenHOST
19:02
He beats the sitting president, John Quincy Adams, in November and takes office in March of 1829.
Kevin Perez-AllenHOST
19:09
Instead of marching on New Orleans, though, he signs the Indian Removal Act on May 28, 1830.
Kevin Perez-AllenHOST
19:16
The act sends the tribes of the South to lands west of the Mississippi, but the only government that can grant title to that land is in London.
Kevin Perez-AllenHOST
19:26
In 1832, Jackson's envoy and the Foreign Office in London sign a convention.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
16:39
General Andrew Jackson, hero of the War of 1812, fought numerous brutal campaigns of expulsion against native peoples.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
16:46
In 1828, Jackson was elected the seventh president of the United States and turned expulsion from expedience into policy with the 1830 Indian Removal Act.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
16:55
What resulted was the mass expulsion, or to give it its proper name, ethnic cleansing, of tens of thousands of indigenous peoples from their native lands, a tragedy remembered by Native Americans as the Trail of Tears.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
17:08
The government in Washington struggled to legally define Native Americans.
Shane David JettGUEST
19:10
The tribe's Initially, when I was younger, didn't have a lot of resources.
Shane David JettGUEST
19:14
There's a lot of economic development issues that are difficult for tribes because of the constitutions that was created during the Indian Removal Act and the Reconstruction period.
Shane David JettGUEST
19:28
So that plays a role in it.
Shane David JettGUEST
19:30
We have been developing.
Bobbi FisherHOST
10:09
Remember that they were here first for thousands of years.
Bobbi FisherHOST
10:14
One of the most infamous examples was the Indian Removal Act of 1830.
Bobbi FisherHOST
10:19
Thousands of Native Americans were forcibly removed from their homes, resulting in tragedies such as what's known as the Trail of Tears, in which it's estimated that anywhere from 15 to 16,000 Native Americans died over the course of that removal during that Trail of Tears.
Bobbi FisherHOST
10:37
so once again we see two competing ideas american expansion and american liberty the united states was expanding geographically while native american nations were often losing their lands independence and political power and i want to just stop there for just a minute and remind people who may not have ever been taught this or have forgotten this was the time when the term manifest destiny came about.
Joanne FreemanHOST
39:50
So Jackson is serving the interests and rights of white men.
Joanne FreemanHOST
39:55
Along these lines, at Jackson's urging, in 1830, Congress passed the Indian Removal Act, appropriating the funds necessary to purchase all of the lands held by Indian tribes east of the Mississippi River and to pay for their resettlement in the West.
Joanne FreemanHOST
40:15
So the Indian Removal Act basically funded the forced relocation of Native Americans to the West.
Joanne FreemanHOST
40:24
It also gave the president the power to force tribes to relocate.
Joanne FreemanHOST
40:31
And not surprisingly, given everything that I've said, it didn't take Jackson long to implement his new authority.
MarkHOST
14:51
$4,000 for millions of acres.
LizHOST
14:52
That whole 1830 Indian Removal Act was illegal.
LizHOST
14:56
What did
MarkHOST
14:57
that say?
Joey CliftGUEST
15:03
And, um, uh, when he was, um, elected president, he, um, really didn't have a lot of legislative victories.
Joey CliftGUEST
15:12
His one legislative victory is that he signed into law something called the Indian Removal Act, which is basically the thing that forced Native folks off of their traditional territories onto reservations through what is often called the Trails of Tears or the Trail of Tears.
Joey CliftGUEST
15:27
So, you know, real piece of shit when it comes to native people.
Joey CliftGUEST
15:31
And also that wasn't even a real legislative victory.

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