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The U.S. federal government extended its power over the western frontier through a combination of military force, treaties, and legislation. Key events included the establishment of the Homestead Act of 1862, which encouraged westward expansion by granting land to settlers, and the use of the army to suppress Native American resistance. Additionally, the construction of railroads facilitated transportation and communication, further integrating the frontier into the national economy and governance. Ultimately, these efforts helped solidify federal authority and promote settlement in the West.
What else can I help you with?
How did the federal government extend it's power over the western frontier during this period?
they watned to see if the hi and the bye worked for everyone.
To what geographic feature did the western land claims extend?
Ceded its western claim that extended Mississippi River to the Federal Government.
Why did federal government sell land in the northwest territory?
to raise money and extend society west ward
What power does the state have that the federal government does not have?
The federal powers are specified, whereas the States' powers are all the others. States have the right not to clear snow until it reaches 4 inches. I don't think the federal powers extend to clearing snow.
How did Daniel Webster and john C Calhoun disagree over the division of power between the states and the federal government?
calhoun believed that federal government does not have the right to extend or restrict slavery.webster believed in supremancy of the federal government
The Appalachian Mts extend north into what Canadian Provinces?
The Appalachian Mountains extend north into western Quebec, New Brunswick, and western Newfoundland.
What was one of the conditions of the entry of British Columbia into Canada?
The federal government agreed to assume BC's debt and to extend the Canadian Pacific Railway to the new province.
What was the main reason that the federal government created a method for Native Americans to become US citizens?
The federal government created a method for Native Americans to become U.S. citizens primarily to promote assimilation and integrate Native populations into mainstream American society. This was part of a broader policy aimed at reducing tribal sovereignty and encouraging the adoption of Western customs, values, and lifestyles. By granting citizenship, the government sought to extend legal protections and responsibilities to Native Americans while simultaneously undermining their cultural identities and communal structures.
Who has the power that shall extend to controversies between two or more states?
The "interstate commerce clause" gives the federal government the power to regulate disputes between the states.
Where did American isolationism really extend to?
Only to outside the Western Hemisphere.
How far did the western border of the US extend in 1850?
As far as it is now.
What are some examples of frontier -words?
Frontier words are terms that convey the idea of boundaries or limits, often related to exploration or the unknown. Examples include "boundary," "border," "threshold," and "periphery." These words can also extend to figurative uses, such as "frontier" in technology (e.g., "frontier technologies") or in science (e.g., "frontier research"). They often evoke a sense of adventure and the potential for discovery.
