Did the supreme court make correct ruling regarding the lands occupied by cherokee

There are two cases that this question can refer to:

First, the case Cherokee Nations v. Georgia (1831). In this case, the Cherokee Nation sought a federal injunction against the state of Georgia. This was done with the Cherokee nation considering itself a "foreign state." The court ruled that the Cherokee nation was not an independent state, and therefore the Court had no original jurisdiction in the matter.

The second case is that of Worcester v. Georgia (1832). This case ruled that the Cherokee Nation was sovereign. Therefore, the state of Georgia could not enforce state laws in its territory. However, President Andrew Jackson decided not to uphold this ruling.

I believe the court was right in both cases. In the first case, it is most likely true that the Court did not have original jurisdiction in the case. The case should have gone through a lower court first, as the Cherokee Nation was considered part of Georgia. However, the second case was also right, as it reconsidered the status of the Cherokee and granted them a status that better reflected their position within the country.

in 1897, pershing became a tactical officer at west point, and that's where he was given the nickname "black jack." pershing's first name is "john," for which "jack" is a nickname, and he was a white man who commanded black troops. hence "black jack".

c) many feel that their votes do not count eliminate