U3 ch 1 Bayou Bridges 7th grade review

Front

The development of turnpikes

Back

prevented travelers from using the road until they paid a toll

Front

The Erie Canal linked the Hudson River to the

Back

Great Lakes

Front

Using the graph on pg 6, what year did Railroads become a key part of America's transportation network?

Back

1850

Front

Why did most Native Americans in the East move west of the Mississippi River?

Back

US government forced them to move because settlers wanted their land.

Front

How did Osceola and the Seminoles react to displacement threats?

Back

The Seminoles resisted displacement by armed fighting with U.S. troops.

Front

The Seminoles negotiated the sale of their lands and moved themselves to Indian Territory

Back

The court ruled that Georgia had no authority over the Cherokee or their lands.

Front

Which statement is true and supported by this image of the Trail of Tears on pg 13? Options: The journey along the Trail of Tears took only a few weeks. The Cherokee did not resist their removal to Indian Territory. The Cherokee faced brutal conditions along the Trail of Tears. Very few Cherokee survived the trip to Indian Territory along the Trail of Tears.

Back

The Cherokee faced brutal conditions along the Trail of Tears

Front

Which of the following created the reservation system in the United States? Options: the ruling in Worcester v. Georgia, the Indian Appropriations Act, the Indian Removal Act, the Dawes Act

Back

the Indian Appropriations Act

Front

Based on the excerpt on pg 14, with which statement would Jackson agree? Removal will cause irreversible damage to the five tribes. Removal is necessary to save the five tribes from extinction. The United States must repair the damage done to Native cultures. The United States is responsible for the destruction of many Native cultures.

Back

Removal is necessary to save the five tribes from extinction

Front

Using the excerpt on pg 15, on what basis do the Cherokee claim ownership of their native lands?

Back

They have lived on the land for countless years, and it has been passed down to them from generation to generation.