(Advertisement for radios, published in 1923).
The assimilation of Native Americans was a goal of the federal government.
During the late 1800's, the federal government had the goal of assimilating Native Americans into mainstream America. In this case, the government wanted Native Americans to act more like white farmers (which made up a majority of America). This resulted in several different laws and policies that would help enforce this idea. This includes the Dawes Act and the creation of Indian Boarding Schools.
Indian Boarding Schools were schools were Native American kids were sent to learn more about the English language, American culture, etc. Unfortunately, this system had many negative effects as it resulted in the destruction of some Native American cultures and languages.
Answer:
b. resulted in a loss of support for Federalists in southeastern Pennsylvania.
Explanation:
This was the third tax revolt of the eighteenth century which took place between 1799 to 1800. Fries rebellion was a rebellion by the farmers of Pennsylvania against the house tax. The tax was levied on the dwelling houses and land directly by the federal government. However, the tax was levied by counting the number of windows of a house and the farmers consider it unjust. John Fries led the rebellion and tried for treason. And thus federal government lost support of this region.