Which of these actions did the Cherokee Nation take to assert its sovereignty and resist removal?

Forming a military alliance with Great Britain.

Establishing a government with a written constitution.

Selling their land to private American citizens.

Sending delegates to petition the U.S. Congress directly.

What was the central legal argument the Cherokee Nation presented to the U.S. Supreme Court to protect their land?

That they had purchased the land fairly from the state of Georgia.

That as a sovereign nation, they were not subject to Georgia's state laws.

That the Indian Removal Act violated their rights as U.S. citizens.

That President Jackson had personally broken a treaty with their leaders.

The Cherokee Nation was required to sell its land to Georgia.

The Indian Removal Act was declared unconstitutional by the Court.

The state of Georgia could not enforce its laws within Cherokee territory.

The Cherokee people were ordered to relocate to the west immediately.

The Supreme Court impeached the President for his actions.

The Cherokee Nation's legal victory was rendered ineffective and their removal proceeded.

Georgia agreed to negotiate a new treaty with the Cherokee on better terms.

Congress passed a new law to protect Cherokee sovereignty from presidential interference.