In short, suppression and eradication.
The Protestants of the early United States tended to avoid marrying and continuing the bloodlines of Native Americans due to obvious racial tension and prejudice against them. Native Americans were eradicated on a larger scale in North America rather than South America, so there would be a greater amount of Natives there. (This is because of a more complex and somehow tolerant society in the South) However, there were obviously the mestizos. While there <em>was </em>reproduction between white people and natives, it was typically a result of harassment or an uncommon desire to start a family.
In summary, the amount of Native descendants in the United States is significantly lower now than centuries before because of endless eradication and little amounts of pure-blood Native Americans being born.
During the early to middle years of the nineteenth century between<span> 1836-1860</span>
<span>Robert E. Lee was the Confederate general in command at the Battle of Gettysburg.
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Impeaching a president is a really big deal that has huge consequences for the nation. So the framers wanted to make sure that impeaching the president could only be done when there was an overwhelmingly convincing reason to do so. Your best answer is the last one: the framers wanted to ensure that presidents were not removed from office unfairly.
