Answer:
From the passage of the Dawes Act, in 1887, until 1934, the policy of the federal government towards Native Americans had been one of "Americanization" and assimilation. In 1924, the Snyder Act granted citizenship to all Native Americans, but they remained second-class citizens. In 1934, the Indian Reorganization Act moved official policy away from assimilation and toward Native American autonomy. Its passage signaled a change in federal policy. In addition, because the government was reeling from the Great Depression, it wanted to stop subsidizing the Native Americans.
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Answer:
The business of growing, harvesting and processing cotton
Explanation:
Federal law confers benefits on party committees at the local, state and national levels, but only groups meeting specific criteria may take advantage of those benefits. The benefits of political party status apply only to organizations that qualify as political parties.