<span>Navajo soldiers used their native language to code messages that the Japanese could not decipher</span>
The Cherokees repeated appeals to the United States government didn't really slow down the theft of their land. The U.S. government didn't repress the theft of Native American land by individuals. It even encouraged it military and economically and created laws to strip them away of their land, such as the Dawes Act.
This is true.
The process described in the statement is known as urbanization. Urbanization discusses how individuals moved from the countryside to the cities for economic opportunities. These economic opportunities were made possible by the inventions developed during the Industrial Revolution. Inventions like interchangeable parts allowed for companies to mass produce goods for the American public.
Answer:
1. Loyalists
2. To protect induvial rights from the Federal government
