In your notebook respond to the questions using these pictures. 1.What first stands out to you in the images? 2.What appears to be happening? 3.If you.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Indian Removal and the Trail of Tears
Advertisements

Cherokee Nation and Removal
WHAT WAS THE U.S. POLICY TOWARD NATIVE AMERICANS BEGINNING IN 1830? WHY DID PEOPLE SUPPORT THIS POLICY AT THE TIME? Today’s objective is to develop answers.
Indian Removal Act (IRA). Objectives: 1. Identify the reasons for Indian removal. 2. Explain why the trip became known as the "Trail of Tears" for the.
But First…the Practice Plan Test…Fun Times! NATIVE AMERICANS AND THE GOVERNMENT.
Andrew Jackson and his Native American policy. If we cannot have a peaceful cohabitation…then we will have a violent co-annihilation -martin luther king.
The Age of Jackson. Learning Targets I can define “Jacksonian Democracy” as it relates to the “common man”. I can compare and contrast the relationship.
Boarding Schools : “Kill the Indian and Save the Man”
Native American Conflicts and Policies
Trail of Tears Lesson 1 in Westward Expansion: Native Americans.
Andrew Jackson 7th President.
Westward expansion PART 2
Native Americans & White Settlers As the U.S. expanded west, settlers wanted the Native American lands, and the Native Americans didn’t want people taking.
Native Americans & Westward Expansion. Native American Diversity NavajoCrow Sia Lakota.
Native American Conflicts Objective Natives live in the Great Plains. Natives followed: –Tribal law –Hunted –Traded –Produced beautifully crafted.
Trail of Tears Lesson 1 in Westward Expansion: Native Americans.
Trail of Tears & Indian Removal Forced Removal of Native Americans Under the Jackson Administration.
INDIAN REMOVAL AND THE TRAIL OF TEARS Indian Removal Act  President Jackson pushes Congress to force Indians to move west of the Mississippi 
Painted by Robert Lindneux in Indian Removal Timeline 1785 First treaty between Cherokee and United States, established peaceful relations
Andrew Jackson (Indian Policies)
Native American Policy Under Andrew Jackson. “ How do we solve the “Indian Problem”?
INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE UNITED STATES. Americans wanted to move west into Native American land.
Native Americans and Indian Removal Act Is Andrew Jackson doing this for the good of the Indians or for the white settlers? Do you see Andrew Jackson working.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Indian Removal Essential Question: Why did Jackson use force to remove Indians.
The Indian Removal Act It is impossible to civilize Indians because they were essentially inferior to the Anglo-Saxon race”
FROM TREATIES TO STATEHOOD NA = NATIVE AMERICANS (FIRST NATION PEOPLE) WS = WHITE SETTLERS Chapter 4 Review.
Jackson and the Cherokee Sasso US I. Jackson Jackson wants any Indian tribes remaining in the East to move out west His feelings towards Natives are pretty.
Indian Removal Act and the Trail of Tears. Black Hawk War US govt says all Native Americans must leave Illinois.
Trail of Tears 1838.
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY Key events of Andrew Jackson’s Presidential Term.
Cherokee CREEK Seminole Chickasaw Choctaw  Andrew Jackson supported the settlers’ demand for Native American land.  Congress created the Indian Territory.
Imagine you are sitting at home and suddenly there is a knock on your door. It is the US Military and they tell you that you have 10 minutes to pack only.
Learning Target I can identify the effects of Native American policies on Native American Tribes and Westward Expansion I can use historical evidence to.
Trail of Tears Image 1 :
The Native American Experience Some info from
Grab a Movie Worksheet and Read Over Hand in Remittance Point Packets with name on them onto Front Table Warm Up.
TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT Civilization Means Native Americans would become farmers Would convert to Christianity Own individual land Learn to read and write.
President Andrew Jackson (PT 2) “Bad Andy”. A quick review In part one, we discussed the reasons why many people like Andrew Jackson. He helped open up.
Reading Like a Historian: Indian Removal
Indian Removal and the Trail of Tears. The US government passed a law in 1830 called the Indian Removal Act. This allowed the US government the right.
Andrew Jackson and Indian Removal. England established colonies in North America. As the population grew, colonists pushed further west into the territories.
Learning Objective: Students will analyze Jackson’s policy of Indian territory and it’s impact on Democracy. John Ross, a Cherokee chief, pictured with.
Warm – Up: Answer the following questions in complete sentences. 1. What do you think is the connection between cotton, slavery, and Indian Removal? Homefun.
PowerPoint & Note Taker. © Kara Lee The first six Presidents of the United States came from either Virginia or Massachusetts. All six Presidents also.
Aim: What was the point of the Indian Removal Act (1830) and how did it affect various groups of Americans and Indians? Do Now: Think: How might you react.
Native American Policy
Assimilation-teach them the white culture
“Walk” the Trail of Tears
Andrew Jackson and Native Americans
Warm Up In your notebook respond to the questions using these pictures. What first stands out to you in the images? What appears to be happening? If you.
The Trail of Tears 1838.
The Trail of Tears Trail of Tears [1942].
Conflicts Over Land Section Two.
Do Now 1. What Indian tribe did Chief Joseph lead?
People and Events of Indian Removal
Unit 2: Westward Expansion
Unit 2: Westward Expansion
Jacksonian Democracy and Indian Removal
Unit 2: Westward Expansion
Two ideas among Whites about how to deal with the Indian “problem”
Indian Removal Act. Indian Removal Act Andrew Jackson defends the removal policy, 1830 Chief John Ross letter 1835 Sequoyah Letter from John Burnett–
Reading Like a Historian: Indian Removal
President Andrew Jackson (PT 2)
December 4, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda:
Conflicts Over Land Section Two.
“The Trail Where They Cried”
Write on the following:
The Trail of Tears.
The Trail of Tears 1838.
Reading Like a Historian: Indian Removal
Presentation transcript:

In your notebook respond to the questions using these pictures. 1.What first stands out to you in the images? 2.What appears to be happening? 3.If you were to title the first painting, what would you call it and why?

Indian Removal  Two ideas among white people about how to deal with the Indian “problem:” Civilization or Removal  Civilization – Native Americans would become farmers; convert to Christianity: own individual portions of land; learn to read and write English; become “Americans”.  Removal- idea that “civilization” was never going to succeed and the only thing to do was to find some place in the West to settle Native Americans.

Indian Removal  Andrew Jackson favored the Indian Removal Act that was passed by Congress in  Jackson ignored the ruling of the Supreme Court favoring the Cherokee in 1831 that said the Cherokees owned their land.  In 1838, the US government sent in 7,000 troops, who forced the Cherokee out at bayonet point.

I have carried a heavy load on my back ever since I was a boy. I realized then that we could not hold our own with the white men. We were like deer. They were like grizzly bears. We had small country. Their country was large. We were contented to let things remain as the Great Spirit Chief made them. They were not, and would change the rivers and mountains if they did not suit them. 1. What is Chief Joseph saying is the Native American attitude towards the lands to the west? 2. What would you like to say to Chief Joseph about what the settlers are doing to his people? Chief Joseph

Native Assimilation  Assimilation – The process of forcing a new culture on a person or group of people.  Cultural Imperialism – One culture or group having great cultural influence over another culture or group.  The US government did this by:  Outlawing traditional Native American religious ceremonies  Boarding Schools

American Indian Boarding Schools Carlisle Indian Industrial School, PA.

American Indian Boarding Schools  Children were immersed in European-American culture  They were given haircuts  Forbidden to speak native languages  Given Euro-Am names (John, Matthew, Margaret, Cora)  Taught Christianity 

How would you react?  You have just been taken from your home and your family. You have no way of knowing when you will see them again.  The first thing that happens is your clothes and belongings are taken away and you are forced to wear a uniform.  You are told you must never speak your language.  You are given a different name.  Write a letter home explaining what is happening and how you feel about it. Will you react like the boy in the video and just give in? Or will you fight back?  1 page minimum