Journey and Conflict: Trail of Tears and Battle of Little Bighorn Quiz

What was the Trail of Tears?

• A battle between U.S. Army and Native American tribes

• A forced removal of Native Americans in the 1830s

• A trade agreement between different Native American tribes

• A peaceful negotiation between settlers and Native Americans

Which Native American tribes were involved in the Battle of Little Bighorn?

• Iroquois and Shawnee

• Apache and Comanche

• Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne

• Cherokee and Navajo

Who played a pivotal role in the Battle of Little Bighorn, showcasing bravery and strategy?

• Crazy Horse

• Colonel Custer

• Sitting Bull

• General Custer

What was the result of the Battle of Little Bighorn?

• A surprising victory for U.S. Army forces

• A surprising victory for Native American forces

• A peaceful resolution between the two sides

• A stalemate with no clear winner

What were the harsh conditions faced by Native Americans during the Trail of Tears?

• Friendly interactions with settlers

• Abundance of food and resources

• Severe weather and inadequate supplies

• Comfortable living conditions

Who led the U.S. Army forces in the Battle of Little Bighorn?

• Crazy Horse

• Sitting Bull

• Colonel Custer

• General Custer

What did the Trail of Tears and Battle of Little Bighorn reveal about the historical period?

• Complete assimilation of Native Americans into settler society

• Lack of any significant conflicts between the two groups

• Challenges and conflicts between Native Americans and settlers

• Peaceful coexistence between Native Americans and settlers

What role did Dolly Madison and the creation of the Star-Spangled Banner play in the defense of Fort McHenry during the War of 1812?

What was the purpose of the Embargo of 1809?

• To prevent war with Britain and France

• To boost the U.S. economy

• To increase American exports

• To provoke war with Britain and France

Which event ultimately ended the War of 1812?

• Burning of Washington, DC

• Baltimore Defense

• Battle of New Orleans

• Treaty of Ghent