Answer:
Oklahoma
Between the 1830 Indian Removal Act and 1850, the U.S. government used forced treaties and/or U.S. Army action to move about 100,000 American Indians living east of the Mississippi River, westward to Indian Territory in what is now Oklahoma.
Answer: This piece is meant to be used with the following lessons: "Understanding the History of Latino Civil Rights" and "Exploring the History of Latino Civil Rights."
When reading this timeline, it's important to remember that the fight for civil rights doesn't happen in a vacuum. In many cases, the events listed below have fueled—and have been fueled by—other social justice movements, like the African American Civil Rights Movement and the fight for equal employment and education among Chinese and Japanese immigrants.
The Latino civil rights struggle did not begin in 1903 and will not end in September 2006. Watch the news and listen to politicians, and you will see the fight for equal rights for ALL people is not over.
Explanation:
He killed peaseants (kulaks).
<span>the main victims were the peasants</span>
During the Reformation (in the <em>16th century</em>) there were two principal groups fighting each other, Christians and Muslims. There was a huge religious war between Christianity and Islamism in central and southern Europe. Furthermore, in the same central but northwestern Europe, a separation of ideas started with Protestantism, which had different points of view in terms of religious matters that contrasted the ideas of Catholicism. Both conflicts caused many deaths and massacres in the name of God.
