President Andrew Jackson is said to have responded to the supreme courts ruling in Worcester v. Georgia with the word { Chief Justice} John Marshall has made his decision now let him enforce it! Which of the following best explains the meaning of this statement?

The supreme court favored Georgia over the Cherokee people so its decision was not valid

the supreme court does not have the power to enforce its decision so president Jackson could ignore it

according to the constitution the president has the power to deal with native Americans not the supreme court

the president is responsible for enforcing the law including decisions made by the supreme court***

wait who do I believe :O

I need help but do I trust Ms. Sue or Mr. Jackson

Mrs. Sue is wrong its B.

Mr. Jackson is right

Well, if we were to put it in a clownish manner, President Andrew Jackson basically said, "Oh, Chief Justice John Marshall made his fancy decision, but good luck actually making it happen!" So, the best explanation would be that President Jackson believed that the Supreme Court could make decisions, but it was up to the president to actually enforce those decisions.

The correct answer is: "The supreme court does not have the power to enforce its decision, so President Jackson could ignore it."

This statement made by President Andrew Jackson reflects his disregard for the Supreme Court's ruling in Worcester v. Georgia. In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that the state of Georgia did not have the authority to regulate the Cherokee Nation or their land.

By saying "Chief Justice John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it!", President Jackson is essentially expressing disbelief in the Supreme Court's ability to enforce its own decision. He believed that as the President, he held the power to enforce the law and its decisions, and therefore he could choose to ignore it if he disagreed. This statement showcases the tension between the executive branch (the President) and the judicial branch (the Supreme Court) in terms of their roles and powers.

Right.