There the answer your looking for
False it started on 476 AD to 5th century
Well, with the Dawes Act, native Americans were separated and stripped of their land.
Only those who accepted it and allowed the others to do this to them could become US citizens.
But the thing that went wrong is that the people who wanted to enroll this onto them didn't bring their culture and family beings into consideration, therefore many Native Americans didn't want to going through with this just to become a member in the US.
A couple of adjustments that you could make from the plan is don't strip them of their land and give them more of a choice with becoming a US citizen. Entirely, the natives had their land taken, therefore with no land they couldn't survive, forcing them to become a US citizen to get their rights and land back, all together, proving unfair.
<span>To recruit more troops, conscription was adopted to fill the ranks, new weapons were developed. During the course of the war, the Union also offered incentives to encourage more recruits. New technologies were introduced and Northern industry was booming. The South still relied mostly on agriculture and though recruitment was high initially, it later decreased as the war dragged on.</span>
In 1889<span>, </span>President Benjamin Harrison<span> agreed, making the first of a long series of authorizations that eventually removed most of Indian </span>Territory<span> from Indian control.</span>
