it is important because they had to get in touch
The Native Americans had to leave their land and walk about 2,000 miles.
The Trail of Tears is the most common term used to describe the government's relocation of the Cherokee tribe to Oklahoma.
From what I remember, it's a trail used by pioneers. It's either a rain forest trail, or a Native American sacred ground.
It was a march in which the United States Government forced Native Americans to relocate approximately 1500 miles from their homes. Approximately 1/3 of the Native Americans on the march died due to the elements and lack of food and water. Native American tribes that moved later settled in Oklahoma, Texas and other western states. Why were these Native Americans relocated? Why at this time in history? What were their options if they did not want to move? Was this a federal mandated relocation? How did the idea of relocating these people originate? Who opposed this? What were the advantages and disadvantages for the Native Americans who made this move? An unbiased research project should answer these questions and initiate additional questions.
The two most important rout for immigrants and merchants was theOregon trail and the mine routs
the iroquois trail was important because i'm awesome
Native Americans
mostly Cree and Iroquois.
trail of tears
the trail lead to the north
The native Americans called their journey away from their homes the Trail of Tears.
dead native Americans
No, the government did not "do" the trail. They Native Americans they forced out of their homes "did" the trail.
There were many trails used to 'export' Native Americans, but the most popular one is the 'Trail of Tears'
The Trail of Tears was a trail between nine states that was used to force the Native Americans from their lands.
The Trail of Tears was a trail between nine states that was used to force the Native Americans from their lands.
The Trail of Tears was a trail between nine states that was used to force the Native Americans from their lands.