UNIT 3 CHAPTER 2 REVIEW

On which SIDE did Native Americans fight during the American Revolutionary War?

• Native Americans fought with the British during the American Revolution.

• Native Americans fought with Americans during the American Revolution.

What was used to agree to and define the boundaries between Native American lands and those of the United States government?

• The United States Constitution

• treaties

• Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

• Dawes General Allotment Act

What 1864 massacre of nearly 200 Cheyenne women and children outside of Denver, Colorado is identified by most historians as the BEGINNING of the Native American Wars on the Great Plains?

(a)  

The Colorado Militia responsible for this atrocity (question #3) was led by what man?

• George Armstrong Custer

• Ulysses S. Grant

• J.W. Montgomery

• John Chivington

Kit Carson's army troopers burned crops, killed livestock, and massacred men, women and children. What is the name for this type of military tactic?

(a)  

The US government forced thousands of Native Americans to walk 300 miles from Arizona to the Bosque Redondo. Hundreds died along the route. What TRIBE did these people belong to?

(a)  

How many people from the tribe (from question #7) were forced to march from their homeland in Arizona to the Bosque Redondo?

• 2,000 members of the tribe made the trek

• 4,000 members of the tribe made the trek

• 6,000 members of the tribe made the trek

• 8,000 members of the tribe made the trek

This 300-mile march where hundreds of Native Americans died is known by WHAT NAME?

• “The Long Walk”

• “The Trail of Tears”

• “The Death March”

• “The Bosque Redondo”

Specific areas of land set aside so tribes could live apart from settlers were called (a)   .

What DEPARTMENT of the Executive Branch was created in the 1850s to “help manage reservations and to benefit the tribes”? Unfortunately, it was corrupt and mismanaged from its creation.

• Bureau of Indian Affairs

• Department of Homeland Security

• Bureau of Internal Affairs

• Department of the Interior