In 1830, as part of his zealous quest to acquire new territory for the nation, President Jackson pushed for the passing of the Indian Removal Act. It was this act that allowed for the 1838 forced removal by the U.S. military of Cherokee from their Georgia homeland to barren land in the Oklahoma territory.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
all the other answers talk about what the union had up their sleeves not what the confederacy had in their arsenal
Because only the senate can pass treatys and president Woodrow wilson did not tell the senate about it till after he agreed
The vaqueros swelled with veterans who headed west to work on cattle ranches, I don't know if this specifically answered your question but i hope it helped.
