Answer:
The establishment of Fort Gibson and Fort Towson benefited the United States. For example, the US government established Fort Gibson to maintain peace between the Osage and the Cherokee tribes. Peace between these tribes was a good idea since the United States had plans to move even more Native Americans to this area in the future. And once those relocations started, following the passage of the Indian Removal Act in 1830, the forts protected Native American tribes that the government moved to Indian Territory. The government built roads and provided provisions to the people who immigrated there. Fort Towson served to protect the southern border of the United States, and it was also a stop for settlers who were heading into Texas. Both forts helped the area stay safe and stable.
Explanation:
bec its the answer
Answer:
b. Standard Oil became a monopoly in the Cleveland oil market after the Cleveland Massacre.
<span> by influencing president truman's decision to drop the atomic bomb on japan
The comparatively high losses on Iwo Jima and Okinawa lead many U.S military leaders to believe a invasion of mainland Japan would cost (depending on the estimate) upwards of 250,000 American lives, with some estimates going over one Million. This influenced Truman's decision to drop the atomic bombs in the interest of a Japanese surrender without a invasion, but also halting the Soviet advance into manchuria. </span>
The correct answer is <em><u>option C. The naturalization process involves several steps including taking and passing a two-part test</u></em>. Naturalization is the legal process through which a foreign citizen becomes a citizen of the United States. To be considered the applicant has to meet certain requirements, then apply for citizenship and have an interview with an immigration officer. After doing so, the applicant has to take and pass an English and civics test. Having completed successfully every step of the application, the individual takes the oath of allegiance to the country and becomes a citizen.