How did the white settlers who favored the removal of the Cherokee differ from the ones that were sympathetic to the Cherokee?

White settlers who favored the removal of the Cherokee often sought land for agricultural expansion and economic gain, viewing Indigenous peoples as obstacles to progress. In contrast, those sympathetic to the Cherokee recognized their established communities and cultural contributions, advocating for coexistence and respecting their rights. The former group primarily prioritized their own interests over ethical considerations, while the latter group emphasized justice and the moral implications of displacement.