In response to the Northwest Ordinance in both its original and revised forms, Native Americans living in 'the western lands' (interpreted here as 'west of the Mississippi River') might have said two quite different things. For those without any previous interaction with European-Americans, the high-minded language and intentions of the Ordinance might have been praised as fair and reasonable, since it sought to establish harmonious interactions between White settlers and Native residents. For those with previous experience, the Ordinance may very well have been scorned, whether as nobly intentioned but naive or as cleverly deceptive.
the northwest ordinance
What might the native americans who lived in the western lands have said about the northwest ordinance
northwest ordinance of 1787
Northwest ordinance
Northwest Ordinance
The Northwest Ordinance was an act that went into effect in 1785 that dealt with governing the western territories. Congress created a committee in 1783 to deal with the western territories and the Northwest Ordinance was born out of this.
Northwest ordinance
Northwest Ordinance
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 provided a plan for governing western territories. In contrast, the land ordinance of 1785 defined how the western territories would be sold to settlers.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 provided a plan for governing western territories. In contrast, the land ordinance of 1785 defined how the western territories would be sold to settlers.
It provided for the surveying and selling of the land
False: Land Ordinance of 1785 described how the western territories was to be governed.