The reasons for the Indian Removal Act were:
- To provide American Indians with vocational training.
- To terminate the tribal status of American Indians.
<h3>
Indian Removal Act of 1956</h3>
- Led to the tribal status of many tribes being terminated.
- Was done to encourage Native Americans to mix with the general population.
The Act also provided by Natives to be taught vocational skills that they could use to earn money when they joined the general population. It also encouraged Natives to move to urban areas.
In conclusion, options C and D are correct.
Find out more on the Indian Removal Act at brainly.com/question/26141264.
The correct answer should be
<span>A) a more emotional approach to religion.
That is because it led to the belief that religion was something personal and that institutionalized religion didn't make good believers. It became all about spiritual conviction and encouraged emotional introspection, which was better than just going to church and giving money.</span>
Cease fire that led to them splitting up
I would think B
I would get a second source on this though
The South had seceeded from the Union to form the Confederacy. They considered themselves an independent nation, and, therefore, did not follow the laws and amendments passed by the Union. In 1965, however, the Union won the war, thus ending the existence of the Confederacy.
