Cherokee–United States relations

E573918

Cherokee–United States relations encompass the complex historical, diplomatic, and often contentious interactions between the Cherokee Nation and the U.S. government, including treaties, land cessions, legal battles, and forced removal.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Cherokee–United States relations canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bilateral relations
historical relationship
characterizedBy asymmetrical power dynamics
contested interpretations of sovereignty
federal-tribal trust relationship
repeated land loss by the Cherokee
hasAspect citizenship questions
economic relations
federal recognition
forced removal
jurisdictional conflicts
land cessions
legal disputes
military alliances and conflicts
sovereignty issues
treaty-making
tribal self-government
involvesTerritory Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) NERFINISHED
present-day Alabama
present-day Georgia
present-day North Carolina
present-day Tennessee
southeastern United States
legalFramework U.S. Constitution Indian Commerce Clause NERFINISHED
federal Indian law
treaty obligations
mainParticipants Cherokee Nation NERFINISHED
U.S. federal government NERFINISHED
U.S. state governments
United States government NERFINISHED
ongoingIssues economic development and federal funding
jurisdiction over criminal and civil matters
recognition of tribal citizenship and enrollment policies
resource management and land rights
precededBy Cherokee–British relations NERFINISHED
significantEvent Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) NERFINISHED
Civil War-era alliances
Curtis Act of 1898 NERFINISHED
Dawes Act implementation in Cherokee lands
Indian Removal Act (1830) NERFINISHED
Indian Reorganization era policies
Oklahoma statehood (1907) NERFINISHED
Self-determination era (post-1960s) NERFINISHED
Trail of Tears NERFINISHED
Treaty of Holston (1791) NERFINISHED
Treaty of Hopewell (1785) NERFINISHED
Treaty of New Echota (1835) NERFINISHED
Treaty of Tellico (1798) NERFINISHED
Worcester v. Georgia (1832) NERFINISHED
federal recognition of Cherokee tribal governments
startTime late 18th century

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Treaty of Hopewell mainSubject Cherokee–United States relations