The indian removal act of 1830:

a. allowed indians who wished to become american citizens to remain on their homeland

b. became law after congress overrode jackson's veto

c. proposed moving indian tribes to areas west of the mississippi river

d. contained loopholes designed to exclude peaceful indians from removal

e. showed jackson's willingness to pursue policies that might hurt his popularity

Question

History

Jerimiah Dougherty

21 March, 19:21

The indian removal act of 1830:

a. allowed indians who wished to become american citizens to remain on their homeland

b. became law after congress overrode jackson's veto

c. proposed moving indian tribes to areas west of the mississippi river

d. contained loopholes designed to exclude peaceful indians from removal

e. showed jackson's willingness to pursue policies that might hurt his popularity

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Answers (1)

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Haven Knox · Answer 1

The correct answer is C.

The Indian Removal Act was signed by Andrew Jackson in 1830 and started the forced removal of Native Americans from their homelands in the east. Many of these tribes were forced to move west of the Mississippi River. Specifically, these tribes ended up in a territory that is now known as Oklahoma. This forced removal resulted in thousands of Native American deaths and would become known as the "Trail of Tears."