American Indian Removal from Georgia

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SS8H4e -Muscogee and Creek Indian Removal in Georgia due to westward expansion. Native Americans were forcibly removed from their lands by the government.

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Mable Rogers

Estados Unidos

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American Indian Removal from Georgia


Froggy Jumps American Indian Removal from GeorgiaVersión en línea SS8H4e -Muscogee and Creek Indian Removal in Georgia due to westward expansion. Native Americans were forcibly removed from their lands by the government. por Mable Rogers 1 Which of the following land policies led to American Indian groups losing their land? a headright system, land lotteries, Yazoo Headright System b headright system, land lotteries, Yazoo Land Fraud c land system, headright lotteries, Yazoo Lottery System 2 Signed the treaty of Indian Springs in 1825, ceding the Muscogee Nation's remaining land in Georgia; was killed by members of the Muscogee Nation a Abraham Baldwin b William McIntosh c John Ross 3 Gold discovered in Dahlonega, Georgia which led to settlers coming into Georgia and putting pressure on the Cherokee Nation to give up their land a Red Stick War b Dahlonega Gold Rush c Trail of Tears 4 Law which established a process for negotiations to move all American Indian tribes and nations to land east of the Mississippi River to land west of the river a Indian Removal Act b Worcester v. Georgia c Trail of Tears 5 Supreme Court ruled that the Cherokee Nation was a sovereign nation separate from the United States; court decision was not enforced a Indian Removal Act b Worcester v. Georgia c Trail of Tears 6 In 1838, the US government sent 7, 000 troops to forcibly remove the Cherokee and other American Indian tribes and nations from their lands to Oklahoma; more than 4, 000 Cherokee tragically died during the harsh six-month trek a Indian Removal Act b Worcester v. Georgia c Trail of Tears 7 Declared that the Cherokee nation was subject to its own laws, not those of Georgia; condemned Georgia's disrespect of the Cherokee lands a Cheif Justice John Marshall b President Andrew Jackson c Cherokee Chief John Ross 8 Cherokee Chief who led the Cherokee effort in suing Georgia for passing laws to remove them from Cherokee land in the state a Cheif Justice John Marshall b President Andrew Jackson c Cherokee Chief John Ross 9 Strongly believed that the American Indian tribes and nations should be removed from the Southeast; did not enforce Worcester v, Georgia a Cheif Justice John Marshall b President Andrew Jackson c Cherokee Chief John Ross

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American Indian Removal from Georgia

Froggy Jumps

Sobre esta actividad

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American Indian Removal from GeorgiaVersión en línea

por Mable Rogers

Which of the following land policies led to American Indian groups losing their land?

Signed the treaty of Indian Springs in 1825, ceding the Muscogee Nation's remaining land in Georgia; was killed by members of the Muscogee Nation

Gold discovered in Dahlonega, Georgia which led to settlers coming into Georgia and putting pressure on the Cherokee Nation to give up their land

Law which established a process for negotiations to move all American Indian tribes and nations to land east of the Mississippi River to land west of the river

Supreme Court ruled that the Cherokee Nation was a sovereign nation separate from the United States; court decision was not enforced

In 1838, the US government sent 7, 000 troops to forcibly remove the Cherokee and other American Indian tribes and nations from their lands to Oklahoma; more than 4, 000 Cherokee tragically died during the harsh six-month trek

Declared that the Cherokee nation was subject to its own laws, not those of Georgia; condemned Georgia's disrespect of the Cherokee lands

Cherokee Chief who led the Cherokee effort in suing Georgia for passing laws to remove them from Cherokee land in the state

Strongly believed that the American Indian tribes and nations should be removed from the Southeast; did not enforce Worcester v, Georgia