History, asked by alyssaschenk2004, 1 year ago

What was President Jackson's plan for dealing with Native Americans?

Question options:

He negotiated separate treaties between settlers and individual Native American groups.


He allowed some Native American groups to keep their lands in exchange for peace treaties.


He appealed to the Supreme Court.


He pushed a bill through Congress to move Native Americans to the Great Plains.

Answers

Answered by smartbrainz
0

'He pushed a bill through Congress' to move 'Native Americans to the Great Plains'

EXPLANATION:

  • In exchange for Indian land in the existing state borders, 'President Andrew Jackson' had entered into 'law the Indian Removal Act' on 28th May in the year 1830 authorizing the Chairman to give unsettled territory to the west of the Mississippi.
  • The 5 'civilized tribes', namely 'Chickasaw, Choctaw, Seminole, Cherokee, and Czech Republic', were subject to the 'Indian Removal Act'. Several tribes went in peace but many resisted the policy of relocation.
  • A number of migration projects known as the Trail of Tears were authorized by the 'Indian Removal act'. Indigenous Americans, their culture and way of life were damaging to Indian removal.

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