The Relocation Act.
The Indian Relocation Act of 1956 (also known as Public Law 959 or the Adult Vocational Training Program) was a United States law intended to encourage Native Americans in the United States to leave Indian reservations, acquire vocational skills, and assimilate into the general population. Part of the Indian termination policy of that era, it played a significant role in increasing the population of urban Indians in succeeding decades
urban areas
urban areas
Many African Americans moved from the rural South to the urban North.
the act they used 2 move Indians to urban places so they can be train for jobs
railroad lines (novanet)
The relocation act
Approximately 82% of North Americans live in urban areas.
American Indians primarily reside in various regions across the United States, with many living on or near tribal reservations. These reservations are often located in states such as Arizona, New Mexico, South Dakota, and Alaska, among others. Additionally, many American Indians live in urban areas, having moved from reservations to cities while maintaining their cultural ties. On a map, one can identify these regions by looking for designated reservation lands and areas with significant Native American populations.
it was the result of the industrial revolution
AIM first focused on Indians' urban problems, then focused on Indians rights. Novanet
AIM first focused on Indians' urban problems, then focused on Indians' rights.
help Native Americans living in urban areas
Around 80% of the population of South America lives in urban areas. Major cities in South America include Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires, and Lima, which have large urban populations.
Panama has highly developed urban areas and dense tropical jungles located close together.
New industrial jobs and urban excitement
Over 60 % in urbab areas with population of over 10000 inhabitants
The 1920 census marked the first time in American history that more people lived in urban areas than in rural areas. This shift from predominantly rural to urban living reflected the ongoing industrialization and urbanization of the country during that time.