The Indian Removal Act
The Indian Removal Act
Alaska was not allowed to claim lands held by Native Americans.
Native Americans were removed from their lands by the use of Force (threat of death) and by Treaty (often backed by the use of Force).
whites wanted the valuable lands held by Indians.
it declared that the native Americans had to remain east of the Appalachians
European lands claim to Native Americans by battleing their fears
Alaska was not allowed to claim lands held by Native Americans.
Native Americans were not slaves. They were killed or removed from native lands to reservations, but never slaves. The only slaves were the Africans that were bought and sold.
Native Americans were removed from their lands by the use of Force (threat of death) and by Treaty (often backed by the use of Force).
whites wanted the valuable lands held by Indians.
it declared that the native Americans had to remain east of the Appalachians
The goal was to was to remove Native Americans from their lands
Alaska was not allowed to claim lands held by Native Americans.
Native Americans culture was disrupted and they were removed from ancestral lands as Europeans began to colonize North America.
European lands claim to Native Americans by battleing their fears
Andrew Jackson's flaw was his treatment of Native Americans, as he implemented policies that forcibly removed them from their lands through the Indian Removal Act of 1830, resulting in the tragic Trail of Tears. His actions led to the suffering and displacement of thousands of Native Americans.
the colonists were furious with it but the western lands were reserved for the native americans as "hunting grounds"
Many white Americans, especially in what is now the southeastern states, wanted the natives removed to the west because they wanted their lands and the resources under them, and because, generally, they did not like or trust the natives.