Theodore Roosevelt's interpretation of Indian land claims was largely influenced by his belief in American expansionism and progressivism. He viewed Native American lands as underutilized and believed that their claims were often incompatible with the goals of economic development and national growth. Roosevelt advocated for policies that aimed to assimilate Native Americans into mainstream American society, often at the expense of their land rights. His administration promoted the allotment of tribal lands to individual Native Americans, which he believed would encourage agriculture and integration, but ultimately led to significant loss of tribal land.
How do the actions of Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressives at home and abroad support the claims of some historians that the America of this period was a Crusader Nation?
The Agricultural Adjustment Act
Original intent is a theory in law concerning constitutional and statutory interpretation.
boomers
Ohio river valley
The French and Indian War.
nd of ohio country
Gave them over 12 million dollars.
The French lost all claims in North America.
The French lost all claims in North America.
Ohio River Valley
The Seminole Indians were legit Indians of the past. They were unconquered people.