At first the Goose Creek men dealt mainly in Indian slaves, while later the deerskin trade dominated. Several colonial governors were Goose Creek men, such as James Moore<span> and </span>Robert Daniell<span>. </span>
The correct answer is; Wilma Mankiller.
Further Explanation:
The Cherokee nation elected Wilma Mankiller as their first and primary Chief in 1985. She had been an activist for Cherokee issues for several decades before becoming Chief. She started out as a social worker who only worked with children and fought for all issues involving children.
When she returned to her home state of Oklahoma she began her fight for health reform, better education, and a better government for the Cherokee nation. She helped bills pass to build new health clinics on the reservations, she also created programs for adults to receive their GED and then created early education for the children.
Wilma would stay the primary chief until 1995. The only reason she did not seek re-election was because of the health issues she was battling. She passed away in 2010, but was an avid supporter of the Cherokee nation until then.
Learn more about the Cherokee nation at brainly.com/question/14305336
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The United States of America didn't want to become involved in another alliance. This concern led some in the US Senate not to accept the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles as well as the Covenant for the League of Nations.<span> </span>
Answer:
In 1830, Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act to allow the federal government to fairly, voluntarily and peacefully trade Native-held territory for land in the “Indian colonization zone”. However, the Native Americans were forced to leave the land where they had lived on for generations.
Explanation:
The government’s policies were set on behalf of the white settlers on the western frontier who aspired to grow cotton on the Indians’ lands, which the settlers thought they deserved.
Not only was unfair but also enforced with terrible violence, on what became known as the Trail of Tears: the trek to Indian Territory by foot, in chains, without any food or any kind of help from the government, where thousands of Indians died.
Ptolemy's system of latitude and longitude helped in mapmaking
