Indian Removal Act Jackson’s “solution”. Native Relations 2 approaches 1)Displacement and Dispossession Take their land and possessions 2) Conversion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Indian Removal Act Five major Native American groups lived in the southeastern United States: the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminole, and Creek.
Advertisements

By Emily McCutchan The Trail of Tears.
C11 S2 Conflicts Over Land  Thousands of Native Americans were forced to abandon their lands to white settlers and move west.  Indian Removal Act of.
Background Jackson ran for president in 1824 and lost to John Q. Adams. During this time period ( ), the number of voters increased by more that.
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.
Chapter 10, Section 3 Indian Removal.
Westward Movement Explain how territorial expansion and related land policies affected Native Americans, including their resistance to Americans’ taking.
1. What reasons did Southerners have to think that Jackson would help them take over the Native American lands in Georgia (GA) and Alabama (AL)? List.
Ch.12, Sec.2 – Jackson’s Policy Toward Native Americans
Chapter 7 Section 3 The Age of Jackson
Indian Removal The Big Idea President Jackson supported a policy of Indian removal. Main Ideas The Indian Removal Act authorized the relocation of Native.
Mr. Clifford US 1. MAIN IDEA  Andrew Jackson’s policies spoke for the common people but violated Native American rights. WHY IT MATTERS NOW  The effects.
Chapter 7 Section 3 The Age of Jackson.
Indian Removal, Andrew Jackson and the Federal Government.
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.
Chapter 11: Section 2 Pp CONFLICTS OVER LAND.
Chapter 12 Section 2 1.Native Americans in the Southeast A. By 1820’s--100,000 Native Americans remained east of the Mississippi 1. Most in the Southeast.
Sec. 3: INDIAN REMOVAL. By 1829, the native population east of the Mississippi River had dwindled to 125,000. Growing population (risen to 13 million)
Trail of Tears & Indian Removal Forced Removal of Native Americans Under the Jackson Administration.
Removal of Native Americans Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism Part 5.
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
Chapter 11 Section 2 Conflicts over Land
Who is Andrew Jackson?.  War of 1812 Hero- Battle of New Orleans ◦ He destroyed the Native American forces in the South – helped win the war!  Defeats.
INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE UNITED STATES. Americans wanted to move west into Native American land.
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.
Andrew Jackson and the Indian Removal Act. Before the Presidency Jackson was a General during the War of 1812 –War Hero Battle of Horseshoe Bend –Destruction.
Chapter 11 Section 2 Conflicts Over Land. “Five Civilized Tribes” Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, Chickasaw, Choctaw Lived in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Andrew Jackson and Indian Removal
Objectives Describe the culture of Native Americans in the Southeast.
Native Americans
Trail of Tears 1838.
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY Key events of Andrew Jackson’s Presidential Term.
Trail of Tears Image 1 :
Grab a Movie Worksheet and Read Over Hand in Remittance Point Packets with name on them onto Front Table Warm Up.
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency Jackson ran for president in 1824, & lost to John Quincy Adams. During this time period ( ), the numbers of voters increased.
Indian Removal.
 Elected 1828  Spoils system- gave jobs to his buddies  “kitchen cabinet”- got advice from his friends instead of officials.
Five Civilized Tribes Cherokee-Ga Creek –# of unified tribes all over South Choctaw- Mississippi Chickasaw-KY, TN, MS, AL Seminoles- Florida.
10.4 Conflicts over Land Civilized Tribes: Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Semioles.
The Age of Jackson Indian Removal Chapter 9 Section 3.
HAPPY MONDAY! 1. What was the overall message of the Monroe Doctrine?
INDIAN REMOVAL POLICY By 1820’s, about 100,000 Native Americans remained East of the Mississippi River. Major tribes were Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw,
Jackson’s Previous Encounters War of 1812 War of 1812 Massacre at Fort Mims Massacre at Fort Mims Adoption of Red Stick baby Adoption of Red Stick baby.
Pages  Election of 1824 Andrew Jackson won majority of popular vote and John Quincy Adams won majority of electoral votes.  Went to House and.
Native American Indian Removal
Jackson’s Policy towards Native Americans
Chapter 10/ Section 4 Indian Removal.
The Age of Jackson Chapter 7.3.
Native Americans
Bellringer: Describe what is happening in the picture.
Andrew Jackson and Native Americans
Chapter 12, Lesson 2 Conflict Over Land.
Conflicts Over Land.
7X Wednesday US Policies Towards Native Americans
Native American Tragedy
Terms and People Sequoyah – Cherokee leader and creator of the Cherokee alphabet.
“The lessons that lie along the Trail of Tears are more than a chapter in a history book. They are the lessons that teach future generations to celebrate.
Conflicts Over Land Section Two.
Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw,
Terms and People Worchester vs. Georgia – The Supreme Court declared that Georgia’s law (which made Native Americans give up their land) had no force within.
Andrew Jackson and Indian Removal
Indian Removal Acts.
8Y Friday US Policies Towards Native Americans
Conflicts Over Land Section Two.
Indian Removal Act Trail of Tears
Conflicts Over Land Chapter 12 Lesson 2
JACKSON DISCUSSION.
Indian Policy Jackson wanted to open up lands to Americans – lands with fertile soil for cash crops- from Georgia to the Mississippi – they found gold.
The Trail of Tears 1838.
Presentation transcript:

Indian Removal Act Jackson’s “solution”

Native Relations 2 approaches 1)Displacement and Dispossession Take their land and possessions 2) Conversion Make them like whites

“Civilized Tribes” 5 “civilized” tribes: 1) Cherokee 2) Choctaw 3) Chickasaw 4) Creek 5) Seminole Were adapting to white ways, but whites wanted their land

INDIAN REMOVAL ACT OF 1830  CONGRESS GAVE MONEY TO STATES TO ALLOW THEM TO NEGOTIATE TREATIES TO PURCHASE LAND FROM NATIVE TRIBES

Worcester v. Georgia  Cherokee tried to sue but had “no standing” in court  A missionary helped natives bring their lawsuit to court  1832 – Cherokee ruled as a political community and GA could not regulate or invade land  Jackson and Congress ignored ruling

Treaty of New Echota  Some Cherokee favored peace and signed a treaty in 1835  Gave up 8 million acres for $5 million and “land west”  Not all Cherokee in agreement, many refused to abide by treaty

Trail of Tears  In 1838, 20,000 Cherokee remained  Van Buren ordered forced removal  Army drove them into camps in groups of 1,000  Traveled 800 miles, mostly on foot  ¼ died  Whites stole their money & livestock  Ended up on inferior land