He concludes that american Indians hold the same views as whites about settling in a new land.
president Andrew Jackson
The final phase of the Indian removal plan was the removal of the Cherokees. The Indian Removal Act was a law passed by Congress during Andrew Jackson presidency on May 28, 1830.
With support of Andrew Jackson, congress did the Indian removal act of all Indians east of the Mississippi river. They were moved to Indian territory which is now modern day Oklahoma.
Andrew Jackson proposed the Indian removal act, forcing the Indians the relocate. The relocation is called the Trail of Tears.
The trail that was caused by the Indian removal act was the Trail of Tears.
In the excerpt, Jackson employs a hasty generalization by suggesting that all Native Americans are uniformly opposed to removal without acknowledging the complexities and varying perspectives within Indigenous communities. He simplifies the issue, implying that their resistance is solely due to a desire to maintain their territory, ignoring factors such as individual tribes' differing interests or the potential for some tribes to agree to relocation. This oversimplification misrepresents the nuanced realities of Native American responses to removal policies.
justification for the indian removal act
Legacy of indian Removal
When Jackson found out there was gold, he immediatly called for the Indian removal act
Jackson believed in Indian removal to free their lands for development.
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson was the man from Tennessee who was in favor of the Indian Removal Act.
He passed it.
Andrew JACKSON
Jackson refused to obey the court's ruling
The Indian Removal Act was executed and passed onto the law by President Andrew Jackson on May 28, 1830.
president Andrew Jackson