In the 1830s, America was undergoing significant social, political, and economic transformations. The period was marked by the rise of Jacksonian democracy, which emphasized the expansion of suffrage and the common man's participation in politics. This era also saw the growth of the abolitionist movement, calls for women's rights, and the beginnings of the Second Great Awakening, which fueled various reform movements. Additionally, westward expansion intensified, leading to both opportunities and conflicts, particularly with Native American tribes.
they were forced to moves to Canada
This act was known as "The Indian Removal Act (of 1830)."
homes
The Mexicans were worried about the great influx into Texas by Americans
the Indian Removal Act
In 1830, Texas belonged to Mexico. The Mexican government encouraged Americans to move there and settle.
In 1830
French settlement.
the Removal Act of 1830
they were forced to moves to Canada
Over 2,000 Native Americans were forced to relocate south.
The South
Native Americans were moved from ancestral lands to reservations.
there were 1830 people at this time.
it forced native americans from areas where they had lived for hundreds of years
This act was known as "The Indian Removal Act (of 1830)."
homes