The earliest to go west were the fur trappers. They were following the small animals that they trapped for their pelts.
all of the above
Answer 1In the times of slavery and shortly after, African Americans faced less discrimination in the US West than they had experienced in the US East because the West was more accepting of differences in race, religion, and so on. Also, after slavery ended, white slave owners particularly in the East resented African Americans. Answer 2In the times of slavery and shortly after, African Americans were much less in the Western USA than in the Eastern part, accordingly discrimination was not so observable. See link below.
This question is far too broad to answer.
yes it is
3 cm
The first Americans to move into the far west were primarily not farmers but rather fur traders, explorers, and later, miners during the Gold Rush. While some settlers did engage in farming, many were drawn by the prospect of wealth and opportunity, often establishing towns and communities that catered to the demands of mining and trade. As the westward expansion continued, farming became more prominent, particularly with the establishment of homesteads and agricultural settlements.
all of the above
railroad construction, cattle ranching, and mining.
railroad construction, cattle ranching, and mining.
it was located in the far west
Yes. You can move back in time zones. Depending on where and how far east or west you move you can move through the past AND future
They moved there because they wanted to
The fur trade
The Mountain men's explorations provided Americans with some of the earliest firsthand knowledge of the Far West. p.s. this is Taylor lol :)
The first state entirely to the west of the Mississippi river admitted into the union was Missouri. It became the 24th state in 1821.
Railroad construction, cattle ranching and mining(all of the above)
the far west