3. In each of the accounts by Major Ridge, Lewis Cass, and Elias Boudinot, the issue of the Cherokees becoming "civilized" is front and center, as well as the issue of the natura rights of the Cherokees (protected by treaties and the US Constitution) and the rights, powers, and duties of the states and the federal government to insure order and enforce laws. In what ways does Cass's views on Cherokee civilization differ from those of Ridge and Boudinot? In what ways does Cass's views on governmental power and the Manifest Destiny of European culture upon North America conflict with the views of Ridge and Boudinot on human rights, solemn promises via treaties, and basic Christian values