Not everyone was included in the new Jacksonian Democracy. There was no initiative from Jacksonian Democrats to include women in political life or to combat slavery. But, it was Indigenous peoples who suffered most from Andrew Jackson's vision of America. Jackson, both as a military leader and as President, pursued a policy of removing Indigenous peoples from their ancestral lands. This relocation would make room for settlers and often for speculators who made large profits from the purchase and sale of land.According to legend, a Cherokee rose, the state flower of Georgia, grew in every spot a tear fell on the Trail of Tears. Today the flowers grow along many of the trails that the Native Americans took West.Indian policy caused the President little political trouble because his primary supporters were from the southern and western states and generally favored a plan to remove all the Indigenous peoples to lands west of the Mississippi River. While Jackson and other politicians put a very positive and favorable spin on Indian removal in their speeches, the removals were in fact often brutal. There was little Indigenous peoples could do to defend themselves. In 1832, a group of about a thousand Sac and Fox people led by Chief Black Hawk returned to Illinois, but militia members easily drove them back across the Mississippi. The Seminole resistance in Florida was more formidable, resulting in a war that began under Chief Osceola and lasted into the 1840s.QUESTION 1DOK 35 pointsWhy did Jackson encounter little opposition to his Indian removal policies? (Select all that apply.)SELECT ALL THAT APPLYThe way politicians described the removal was much more humane than the reality.Because Jackson had lobbied for women's rights, the public was willing to give him free reign.His supporters came from the lands that Native Americans still owned.