Tennessee v. Garner

Starting in 1851 and continuing for three decades, U.S. bureaucrats generated several policies for the solution to the "Indian problem." The U.S. government purposely consolidated Native American societies by using treaties, coercion, and military force.255 Commissioner of Indian Affairs Luke Lea set forth the doctrine in 1851 by calling for the Indians' "concentration, their domestication, and their incorporation." Reservations were the instruments to achieve this goal.256 There were forces…

of New Orleans. After that he ran for president but lost election, he tried again and he won. Next he passed the Indian Removal Act. While the Indian Removal act was trying to get passed he came up with the Spoil System. Then he died in 1845 in Tennessee. The 20 dollar bill. It was created in 1861, but at first Andrew Jackson was not on there. The first person that was on the 20 dollar bill was Alexander Stephens, Vice- President of the Confederate States, and women. I wonder why did they ever…

This Allotment Act intended to dissolve the collective relationship to land that was fundamental of traditional cultures by imposing the allegedly superior Anglo-Saxon system of individuated property ownership . Allotments of land was not a new idea. It was, at the time, in place for the Indians to take up a plot of land and to farm like their white neighbors. The first indication that allotments might become a national policy in the U.S, was with President Chester Arthur. Arthur would deliver…

Envision a world where you are forced away from your homeland by people you don’t even know, then to be put onto a different land that you can’t even live on. Well, this was reality for the Native Americans in Western Washington. In 1887, The Dawes Act was conceived from a congressman, Henry Dawes. The Dawes Act purpose was to give each head of a Native American family an allotment of land which they would farm and learn how to live a “civilized” life on. The Dawes Act was not an honest attempt…

The federal government in America wanted to assimilate western Indians into American society in the 19th Century. There were advantages, harm, and different perspectives of how it was viewed. Three advantages of the assimilation were the increase of student’s rate of ethnic backgrounds, end the cultural genocide of American Indians, and prevent the violence of the Natives. The rates of students with ethnic backgrounds increased with assimilation. People from the Native were gathered together.…

Last of all, opponents to Meacham may find Jackson’s biography to be inaccurate in portraying Jackson’s motives and goals: to become the voice of the people (Meacham 46). They could argue that Jackson ignored of the Southern plight during the Nullification Crisis and that he could have listened to its people to deal with the situation easier and that most of his actions seemed corrupt; however, Jackson did in fact succeed in increasing the average person’s voice into the government. Though he…

The second article does not have a title, but it is classified as Article 7. It was written by Andrew L. Yarrow, which was published in 1984. After the Trail of Tears, Native Indians were left helplessly to survive. All they had was a piece of land, the Earth. But having nothing did not stop Native Americans from getting up on their feet and create another strong and powerful nation. After many generations where they carried abundant amount of barriers and adversities, the Cherokee had succeed…

In the 1828 Presidential election, Andrew Jackson was the only person running for office who had fought for his country. His military experience set him apart, so he won the people’s vote in the 1828 election. In his book The Jacksonian Era, Robert V. Remini writes, “Because of this colossal victory the American people could deny Jackson nothing—including the presidency.” Andrew Jackson served as the 7th President of the United States for two terms from 1829 to 1837. During his presidency,…

I'm sure everyone here is aware of the heart breaking news. The wonderful war hero Andrew Jackson, has passed on, and while everyone here has great things to say about him, I'm sure, we the Native Americans, have the most praise for his accomplished life. Before we start talking about the great things he did to us, we would like to congratulate him on winning the election of 1828. He battled John Quincy Adams and was a well deserved victory that continued his rule of America. First, the Creek…

The terrorist cult or “The Invisible Empire” also known as the Ku Klux Klan or for short the KKK is the representation of chaos in the late 1800’s due to the Reconstruction-era. The Ku Klux Klan was founded by a confederate general in 1866, the KKK movement was nursed from prejudice and hate (The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, “A Ku Klux Klan threat”, July 25,2012).The signature identity of the Klan are ghostly white sheets, the members of the clan represent the ghost of the…