Answer:
Justifiable policy to them, national disaster now
Explanation:
Back then they thought of Native Americans as barbaric. Most had no moral objections to kicking them off of their lands and deporting them further and further west, and many did believe in Manifest Destiny. Now most look at Manifest Destiny as a period where Native culture was destroyed, and many are still mad at the governments actions back then. But you must take into account that Manifest Destiny made America the powerhouse that it is today.
Between 1566 and 1567, Juan Pardo, a Spanish explorer and conquistador, following the earlier example of Hernando DeSoto, led two expeditions into the Carolina and Tennessee mountains. His objective was to claim land for Spain, and especially to discover an overland route to Spain's silver mines in Mexico.
<span>How many battles were there and what is a "battle"? For instance, was Vicksburg a "battle" or a "siege with a series of battles"? Most historians would consider Petersburg to be a siege with a series of battles (Ft. Stedman, Battle of the Crater, etc.). What about naval battles (Kearsarge vs. Alabama, Monitor vs. Virginia, Battle of Mobile) or sieges that involved a number of assaults (Ft. Fisher, Battery Wagner)? One person's skirmish is another person's battle is another person's engagement is another person's campaign. In short, I don't think there is a consensus on an absolute number of battles in the US Civil War except that it would exceed over 100 by a vast margin.</span>
A. New England because they were the first to officially use slaves in order to maintain populations of the Native Americans
