Married women could not own property.
It was not until the 1900s that every state had given property rights to married women. Property rights started in New York when an Act was officially passed on April 7, 1848 for effectual protection of the property of married women. This modeled for other states to follow.
<span>I agree with you, I believe the answer is Iroquois.</span>
The Iroquois (or Haudenosaunee meaning “People of
the Longhouse”) are powerful northeast Native American confederacy, which have
through history fallowed matriarchal system. They believed that God appointed
women as stewards of the land. Women had higher regard in Iroquois clan as they
have raised children, they held property and hereditary leadership was passing
through their lines. The best representation of the higher status of women in Iroquois
clan was through figure of Clan Mother who appointed leaders and had the right
to strip them of their leadership.
The hardships for Moving west were that you could run out of food or supplies. But there motivations were high becuase they needed more land becuase the population was growing and there wasn't enough room for everybody in their towns.
B. the rules must be met in any area and you can not reward what is not done well
