I support Andrew Jackson's claim which states that the Indian Removal was done in the best interests of American Indians.
The indian removal of the United States to Individual States brough several benefits, such as:
- It put an end to a possible <u>danger of collision.</u>
- It <u>allowed states to grow</u> rapidly in wealth, power and population, which reinforced the southwestern border.
In addition, the indian removal to the native americans contributed to:
- <u>Release the Indians</u> of the power of the state.
- Enabled them to <u>maintain their way of life</u> (culture, traditions, language, etc).
As Jackson quoted himself "The removal was necessary because the <u>Native Americans would be annihilated</u>".
there are so many,i assume during 1801 and or 1845,at it's peak.when the parliment thought putting fences around villagers farms for growing crops and grazing animals was a good idea..the consequences were bad to society.the were literally evicted from homes,and forced to live in city slums.the government thought they could find new jobs with the industrial revolution.but not the case.these people had nothing.they were not allowed to go back to their villages to get firewood for warmth and not allowed to take any food from their old land.there is a kool poem about this written back in the day it's called the deserted village.i forget the author.but it really tells about the suffering people went through. Hope that helps!
Farming Frontier
-Pioneers moved west through a desire to make their fortune through the farming of previously unfarmed lands – too many people it was regarded as an extremely exciting opportunity, a chance of a new life.
<span>-The attraction of cattle farming encouraged people to move out west.</span>
Answer:
After proving this, the court will typically scrutinize the governmental action in one of several three ways to determine whether the governmental body's action is permissible: these three methods are referred to as strict scrutiny, intermediate scrutiny, and rational basis scrutiny.
<span>The Twenty-fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution prohibits both Congress and the states from conditioning the right to vote in federal elections on payment of a poll tax or other types of tax. The amendment was proposed by Congress to the states on August 27, 1962, and was ratified by the states on January 23, 1964.</span>
