What does Andrew Jackson say when the Cherokees complained about leaving their homes and moving to a new land?

Andrew Jackson famously dismissed Cherokee complaints about their forced removal, emphasizing the government's stance on Indian removal as a means of progress for American settlers. He viewed the relocation as beneficial for both whites and Native Americans, arguing that it would allow the Cherokees to escape the encroachment of settlers and preserve their way of life in a designated territory. Jackson's administration prioritized expansion and economic development over the rights and desires of Native American tribes.