Answer:
11 million (10,423,130 acres) acres, is the right answer.
Explanation:
Approved on 27th September 1830, and announced on 24th February 1831, the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek was an agreement made between Choctaw American Indian tribe and the U.S. Government. This treaty was the primary treaty enacted under the Indian Removal Act. Around 11 million acres (45,000 km²) area was ceded to the Choctaw Nation following this treaty in exchange of 15 million acres of area in the Indian territory.
Historical Cycle or sometimes a recurring theme
<em>The United States had a democratic government.</em>
Explanation:
The United States and the USSR had little to no trust for each other and that was because they both wanted two entirely different things...
The United States focused on freedom and having a democratic government. Americans wanted to be able to choose their future leaders by voting, while also having the option of overruling them if they abused their power or did not do what was in the benefit of the people.
The Soviet Union wanted communism, where essentially the government has control over everything. The USSR not only wanted this, but they wanted worldwide communism and to keep expanding.
While both of them wanted different things, it was hard to get along and come to terms with each other. They both wanted to expand completely different ideas and ideologies.
Answer:
Explanation:
Andersonville Prison, officially known as Camp Sumter, was a Confederate prison (POW camp) in Georgia that was built to house a large number of Union prisoners concentrated in and around Richmond, Virginia. Andersonville had no access to supplies. It was chosen because it was far inland and was a safe distance from raids from the North. Andersonville Prison was the largest Confederate prison and was known for its unhealthy conditions and high death rate of Union soldiers. What is an ironic conclusion that can be drawn about Andersonville Prison?
The ironic that can be deducted from Andersonville Prison is that Confederacy who built the camp could afford to move a large number of prisoners hundreds of miles to Andersonville Prison but yet they could not afford to feed and house the prisoners.
