The Indian Removal Act and the Trial of Tears were major sources of controversy for President Andrew Jackson.
President Andrew Jackson signed into law The Indian Removal Act on May 28, 1830. The law was an autorization for the president to negotiate with southern Native American tribes to remove them to federal territory west of the Mississippi River in exchange for white settlement of their ancestral lands.
Trail of Tears is the name provided to the difficult journey that Native Americans made after being forced to leave their homelands and walk thousands of miles to a specially designated “Indian territory,” in order to enable white settlers to grow cotton on the Indians’ land.
The answer is <u>"The Indian Removal Act and the Trial of Tears."</u>
Indian Removal Act refers to a demonstration or act passed by Andrew Jackson, constraining Native Americans in the Southeast to move to Oklahoma. This is one of the real sources of controversy including Andrew Jackson.
Trail of Tears is the name for the route removed Native Americans went up against their approach to Oklahoma. Nicknamed this because of the starvation, cool, and sickness that thousands experienced.
At that time, the migrant workers was forced to live under a horrible condition since there was no laws that regulate company's treatment toward of its employees. Due to the plight of these workers, united farm workers was created in order to create better situation for the migrant workers.
Political decentralization signifies a reduction in the authority of national governments over policymaking. ... Decentralization reforms may occur for administrative reasons, when government officials decide that certain responsibilities and decisions would be handled best at the regional or local level.
They realized that they could not keep the United States from talking over the Florida<span> territory so in 1819 </span>Spain<span> agreed to </span>sell Florida<span> to the United States. The Adams-Onis Treaty was approved by </span>Spain<span> and the United States in 1821.</span>
