The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options allowed, we can say the following.
Bacon's Rebellion was a turning point for the status and rights of people of African descent in Virginia in that the result of Bacon’s Rebellion was that indentured servitude ended and slavery develop.
Nathaniel Bacon was the leader of Bacon’s rebellion of 1676. The Virginia settlers rebelled against the governor William Berkeley. Historians consider that among the reasons that provoked the rebellion were the economic problems of the time, the increase in tobacco prices, trade competition with the Carolinas, and English restrictions.
However, one important point was that the rebellion united people, no matter their race or condition, and it sent a clear message to the counsel in charge
Answer:
South
Explanation:
The Southern region was known for producing cotton while the Northern region was mostly industrial.
Answer:
They were investers.
Explanation:
loking to make profits out of Virginia in Jamestown.
Answer:
With a lack of Native American workers, they, too, needed another source of labor. Plantation owners in both North and South America wanted a cheap workforce.
The Indian Removal Act was an act that forced Native Americans out of their land. This act was passed because Andrew Jackson, who was president at the time, wanted the land for farming.
TRIBES THAT WERE PERSECUTED FROM THEIR LAND
- Cherokee
- Choctaw
- Creeks
- Chickasaw
- Seminole
- Fox and Sauk Indians
RESPONSE TO REMOVAL
Cherokee
- The Cherokee sued the state of Georgia and tried to implement American traditions into their own culture.
- Trail of Tears
Choctaw
- They quietly followed what the federal government ordered and were forced to give up all their land.
Creeks
- Resisted in 1836
- Then held their heads low and eventually surrendered and gave in.
Chickasaw
- Negotiated a treaty for better supplies on the journey west.
Seminole
- Leaders were forced to sign a removal treaty, so people fought.
- Started the 2nd Seminole War
- Eventually, most were still removed from Florida
Fox and Sauk Indians
- Leader Black Hawk led his people to fight against removal.
- In 1832, tribe was running out of supplies
- Were forced to migrate west and give up
