White southerners wanted the native americans 'Valuable land'.
White southerners wanted the native americans 'Valuable land
republican
Settlers in the Southeast wanted the federal government to remove Native Americans from their lands to make way for agricultural expansion and settlement. They sought policies that would facilitate the relocation of tribes, often advocating for treaties that would cede Native American territories to the government. This desire culminated in the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which led to the forced relocation of thousands of Native Americans, most notably through the Trail of Tears. Settlers aimed to secure land for cotton cultivation and other economic opportunities, prioritizing their interests over the rights and sovereignty of Native American nations.
White southerners wanted the native americans 'Valuable land
The most famous policy the federal government implemented was the Indian Removal Act of 1830 under president Andrew Jackson. This allowed for the government to remove Indians from their land and enforced by the military.
As people began to move west they wanted the Native American lands, so the act made it official that the tribes were to be removed. From the very moment of the first colony the European settlers did their best to kill, remove, or displace the Native tribes from their lands. The government made treaties they broke and they forcibly removed people to reservations. The Union army would go into a sleeping village early in the morning and kill men, women, and children. The government policy was a " good Indian was a dead one" and they would do anything to accomplish this task. Read Black Elk Speaks or Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee for further understanding of the genocide that was committed.
because they wanted more land and where mean and hatefull
Billy Bowlegs, a prominent leader of the Seminole Tribe during the Second Seminole War in the 1830s, played a crucial role in resisting U.S. government efforts to forcibly remove Native Americans from their lands in Florida. His leadership symbolized the resistance of Indigenous peoples against encroachment on their territories and rights. Bowlegs' actions and legacy highlighted the complexities of Native American relations with the U.S. government and the broader struggle for sovereignty and survival. His story remains significant in understanding the historical context of Native American resistance.
The U.S. government employed several methods to remove Native Americans from western lands, including military force, treaties that were often coerced or violated, and the establishment of reservations. Key policies, such as the Indian Removal Act of 1830, facilitated the forced relocation of tribes, exemplified by the Trail of Tears. Additionally, the government used legal means to undermine Native American land rights and promote westward expansion through initiatives like the Homestead Act.
Andrew Jackson wanted the Native Americans out of the south because they were on fertile land. Also they heard that the Native Americans had gold so the Americans wanted their gold.
I have read that you can make a tea out of sage that helps. I think that one is a Native American thing?
Native American has no influence on this issue (by law); and there is not enough information to answer it IMHO (please remove this comment / answer, if you update the answer or attempt to answer it).