4.2 Westward Expansion Quiz #2

A religious practice that the government ignored

A political movement that the government tried to stop

A mystical ritual that the government supported

A form of entertainment for Native Americans

It had no impact on Native American history

It resulted in a peace treaty between the U.S. government and Native Americans

It led to the expansion of Native American territories

It marked the end of the Plains Indian Wars

To grant land allotments to individual Native Americans and encourage them to take up agriculture

To abolish all Native American reservations and force them to move to urban areas

To provide financial compensation to Native Americans for their lost lands

To establish a new form of government for Native American tribes

It led to the establishment of a Native American confederacy

It resulted in the ceding of large parts of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin by Native American leaders

It had no significant impact on Native American territories

It marked the end of U.S. expansion into Native American lands

To establish a system of self-governance for Native American tribes

To grant more land to Native American tribes in the Southeast

To provide financial aid to Native American communities

To force Native American tribes to give up their homelands and move west of the Mississippi River

It had no significant impact on Native American territories

It resulted in the acquisition of 2.5 million acres of land by the U.S. government

It marked the end of U.S. expansion into Native American lands

It led to the establishment of a Native American confederacy

To improve relations between the U.S. government and the Haudenosaunee Confederacy

To force the Haudenosaunee Confederacy to give up their lands

To establish a new form of government for the Haudenosaunee Confederacy

To grant more land to the U.S. government

The conflict between the idea of tribal independence and Westward Expansion

The U.S. government's lack of resources

The interference of other foreign powers

The refusal of Indigenous people to negotiate

It marked the end of Native American resistance to white rule

It resulted in increased armed conflict between Native Americans and the U.S. government

It led to the complete surrender of Native American tribes to white rule

It had no impact on Native American resistance

To grant more land to the U.S. government

To force the southern Native American tribes to give up their lands

To establish a new form of government for the southern Native American tribes

To extend the friendship and 'protection' of the United States to the southern Native American tribes