Answer:
Moving west on the Oregon Trail
Explanation:
In the early 19th century the rough outlines of the Oregon Trail were set by Frontier explorers and fur trappers. But it wasn´t until 1843 that the first wagon train of about 1000 settlers (mostly families), known as the Great Migration left for pioneering the west. Word got around and from then on the Oregon Trail received up to 50.000 people every year. This explains the historical importance of the Trail for many migrants who carried their belongings in their wagons.
Answer:
Tecumseh created a Native American confederacy to stop white settlement in the Northwest Territory.
Explanation:
Many Native Americans, including Tecumseh confederate, took side with the British during the War of 1812 because they believed that there was a need to unite together to preserve their lands, religion and right. Tecumseh led his supporters against the United States in many conflicts. The Native American decided to side with the British during the war because as settlers moved to the Northwest Territories and they created farms on Indian ground. The hostile between the two groups started when settlers tried to lay claim on Native American land and ignored the treaties signed between Americans and Natives Americans.