The Indian Removal Act of 1830 authorized the federal government to negotiate treaties with Native American tribes to relocate them from their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River to designated territories in the west. This act facilitated the forced removal of thousands of Native Americans, most notably leading to the infamous Trail of Tears. The legislation aimed to open up land for white settlers and expand agricultural development in the southeastern United States.
They went to Mississippi River Valley to convert Native Americans to Catholicism but did not try to change their customs.
Alaska was not allowed to claim lands held by Native Americans.
the first known inhabitants in Mississippi were the 3 major Native American groups , the Chickasaw , Choctaw , and the Natchez.
Trade on the Mississippi river was controlled by the French and Native Americans. The Mississippi river is 2,350 miles long.
he believed that the government had the power to tell native Americans where they could live
native Americans
They went to Mississippi River Valley to convert Native Americans to Catholicism but did not try to change their customs.
Mississippi
The result of the Indian Removal Act was that it allowed the President to remove Native Americans from their homelands. In return for the land they lost, the Native Americans would receive land in the Indian Territory, which is now the state of Oklahoma. by Mikayla Gear: > Native Americans were moved to lands west of the Mississippi River. (by gamzee for apex)
Jackson created the Trail of Tears, which removed all the Native Americans to the west of the Mississippi River
Alaska was not allowed to claim lands held by Native Americans.
the first known inhabitants in Mississippi were the 3 major Native American groups , the Chickasaw , Choctaw , and the Natchez.
The Native Americans were forced to move west of the Mississippi River.
he believed that the government had the power to tell native Americans where they could live
Indian Removal Act
andrew jackson
No, it was Jackson.