<P> The Court did not ask federal marshals to carry out the decision, as had become standard . Worcester thus imposed no obligations on Jackson; there was nothing for him to enforce . This may be seen as a prudential decision, for avoiding the possibility of political conflict between the Court and the Executive, while still delivering what appeared to be a pro-Indian decision . </P> <P> However, the ruling did order that Worcester be freed, and Georgia complied after several months . In 1833, the newly elected governor, Wilson Lumpkin, offered to pardon Worcester and Butler if they ceased their activities among the Cherokee . The two complied and were freed (under the authority of a January 14, 1833 general proclamation by Georgia Governor Wilson Lumpkin, not a formal pardon). They never returned to Cherokee land . </P> <P> Because Jackson proceeded with Cherokee removal, Worcester did not aid indigenous rights at the time . Forced migration of Indians via the Trail of Tears was one result . </P> <P> Worcester has been cited in several later opinions on the subject of tribal sovereignty in the United States . </P>

Which supreme court decision is associated with the trail of tears
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