The Indian Removal Act took place in the first half of the 1800s under the presidencies of Andrew Jackson and Martin van Buren and directly led to the Trail of Tears, which resulted in the death of many members of tribes in the American South. It was considered controversial because the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the tribes' cause wherein the state of Georgia (which was actively seeking to evict the Indian inhabitants) was told it had no right to force their removal. Nevertheless, the president ordered their removal.
Answer:
Explanation:
i believe the biggest difference here would be that government organizations are completely open to public view for judgment, while nongovernmental organizations are private. but i guess this is just depending on different circumstances
The correct answer is Brown v Board of Education
In its decision, the Supreme Court overruled the Plessy v Ferguson by ruling that the separation of children in public schools on the basis of race was unconstitutional. This ended racial segregation in public schools
The correct answer is John Locke.
Enlightenment philosopher John Locke developed a theory of natural rights in which every free person had the rights of life, liberty, and property and that citizens entered into government to protect those rights.
Thomas Jefferson was heavily influenced by Locke and developed the concept of natural rights further writing in the Declaration of Independence that every citizen had the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Answer: At first, the disputing parties resist your offer to help create a win-win situation for both groups. They are each highly focused on their demands in the negotiation, otherwise known as their <u>target points</u>.
Explanation: The target point is the point at which a negotiator would like to conclude negotiations. It is his optimistic goal for a specific topic. The bargaining mix is the package of issues up for negotiation. Each part in the bargaining mix, can have its own starting, target and resistance point.
