M10 | L3: Indian Removal

Which of the following methods was used to relocate Native Americans in the 1830?

• extending voting rights to tribal members

• pressuring tribes to accept unfair treaties

• giving tribes more desirable land elsewhere

• offering reasonable prices for tribal territories

Which of the following describes Jackson's response to the Worcester v. Georgia ruling?

• He prevented setters from seizing Cherokee land.

• He allowed some Cherokee to remain in North Carolina.

• He protected the Cherokee on their march to Oklahoma.

• He refused to enforce the property rights of the Cherokee.

Which of the following was an outcome of the Seminole and Sauk resistance efforts?

• The United States allowed the Sauk to remain on their native lands.

• The United States decided to give up the fight against the Seminole.

• The Seminoles refused to sign a removal treaty with the United States

• The Sauk negotiated a lasting peace agreement with the United States.

What is the name of the policy toward American Indian nations authorized the removal of Native Americans who lived east of the Mississippi River to land in the West?

• Indian Removal Act

• Mississippi Removal Act

• Bureau of Indian Affairs

• Sequoya

What is the term used for the 800-mile long forced march, that relocated the Cherokee?

• Navajo Long Walk

• Cherokee Long Walk

• Trail of Tears

• Trail of Trails

What is the name of the Supreme Court case in which Chief Justice John Marshall, ruled that the Cherokee nation was a distinct community in which the laws of Georgia had no force?

• Worcester v. Georgia

• McCulloch vs. Maryland

• Worcester v. Marlyand

• McCulloch v. Georgia

A Seminole leader named Osceola urged his people to _____________ their removal.

• use force to fight against

• stand strike against

• boycott against

• none of the above.

Which of the following "White Man's" customs was NOT adopted by the Cherokee?

• building schools and churches

• forming representational government

• writing a Declaration of Independence

• becoming farmers and ranchers

Starting with President ___, there were attempts to move Native Americans westward.

• Jefferson
• Madison
• Monroe
• Jackson