Removal of Native American Tribes

Analyze the impact of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek on the Choctaw tribe and explain how it led to their suffering during the forced march to Indian Territory.

• The treaty allowed the Choctaw to remain on their land, leading to prosperity.

• The treaty forced the Choctaw to give up their land and resulted in a disastrous march to Indian Territory, causing significant suffering.

• The treaty provided the Choctaw with new land in Indian Territory, which they reached without any issues.

• The treaty was never enforced, and the Choctaw continued to live peacefully in Mississippi.

Evaluate the different approaches taken by the Chickasaw and the Choctaw during their removal to Indian Territory and discuss the outcomes of these approaches.

• Both tribes resisted removal, leading to violent conflicts with the US government.

• The Chickasaw cooperated with the US government and managed their removal, resulting in a less difficult journey compared to the Choctaw.

• The Choctaw and Chickasaw both voluntarily moved to Indian Territory without any issues.

• The Chickasaw refused to move and remained in Mississippi, while the Choctaw were forcibly removed.

Discuss the role of the Supreme Court in the Cherokee removal and analyze how the decisions in Cherokee v. Georgia and Worcester v. Georgia affected the tribe's fate.

• The Supreme Court supported Georgia's actions, leading to the immediate removal of the Cherokee.

• The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Cherokee in Worcester v. Georgia, but the decision was ignored by Georgia and President Jackson.

• The Supreme Court's decisions had no impact on the Cherokee removal process.

• The Supreme Court ruled against the Cherokee in both cases, leading to their removal.

Analyze the strategic decisions made by Andrew Jackson regarding the Second Bank of the United States and evaluate their long-term economic impact.

• Jackson supported the bank, leading to economic stability and growth.

• Jackson's opposition to the bank led to its destruction, contributing to economic instability and the Panic of 1837.

• Jackson ignored the bank, which continued to operate without any changes.

• Jackson nationalized the bank, leading to increased federal control over the economy.

Evaluate the effectiveness of the Seminole resistance during the Second Seminole War and discuss the outcomes for the tribe.

• The Seminole resistance was completely ineffective, and the entire tribe was removed to Indian Territory.

• The Seminole successfully resisted removal, and most of the tribe remained in Florida.

• The Seminole resistance led to a treaty that allowed them to stay in Georgia.

• The Seminole resistance resulted in their relocation to a new territory in the North.

Critically assess the role of Christian missionaries in the Cherokee's efforts to assimilate and maintain their lands. How did these efforts ultimately affect the tribe's fate?

• The missionaries' efforts led to the Cherokee being allowed to keep their lands indefinitely.

• The missionaries helped the Cherokee assimilate, but these efforts did not prevent their removal.

• The missionaries opposed the Cherokee's assimilation, leading to their removal.

• The missionaries had no impact on the Cherokee's situation.

Analyze the political strategy used by Nicholas Biddle in attempting to renew the charter of the Second Bank of the United States and evaluate its effectiveness.

• Biddle's strategy was successful, and the bank's charter was renewed without opposition.

• Biddle's strategy failed, as Jackson vetoed the charter renewal and the bank was eventually destroyed.

• Biddle did not attempt to renew the charter, leading to the bank's closure.

• Biddle's strategy led to a compromise that allowed the bank to continue operating under new terms.

Evaluate the consequences of the Specie Circular issued by Andrew Jackson and its impact on the US economy.

• The Specie Circular stabilized the economy and prevented inflation.

• The Specie Circular contributed to economic instability and the Panic of 1837.

• The Specie Circular had no impact on the economy.

• The Specie Circular led to a new era of economic prosperity.

Discuss the role of federal troops in the removal of the Creek tribe and analyze the outcomes of their forced relocation.

• Federal troops successfully negotiated a peaceful relocation for the Creek tribe.

• Federal troops forcibly removed the Creek tribe, resulting in significant loss of life during the relocation.

• Federal troops were not involved in the Creek tribe's relocation.

• Federal troops allowed the Creek tribe to remain on their land.

Analyze the economic and political factors that led to the Panic of 1837 and discuss how these factors were connected to Andrew Jackson's policies.

• The Panic of 1837 was caused solely by international trade issues, unrelated to Jackson's policies.

• The Panic of 1837 was influenced by Jackson's banking policies and his attempt to control inflation, leading to economic collapse.

• The Panic of 1837 was a result of natural disasters, with no connection to Jackson's policies.

• The Panic of 1837 was caused by a sudden increase in gold reserves, unrelated to Jackson's actions.