TTC WK 13 - CHS 245 TTC PDF

Title TTC WK 13 - CHS 245 TTC
Author Lil Okami
Course History of the Americas
Institution California State University Northridge
Pages 2
File Size 71.8 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 79
Total Views 139

Summary

CHS 245 TTC...


Description

Dr. Galvan 4/17/20 TTC Week 13 Takaki, Ronald, Ch. 4,” Toward ’The StoryMountians’” Who Ronald Takaki, a writer for his research on Asian American stereotypes, was a UC Berkeley Professor What Scholarly source The events of Andrew Jackson's elections between the Indian tribes and the army. When This book was published in 2008, but the substance of the chapter dates back to the earliest 1800s when the "Tears Trail" occurred Where The book was published in North, South and Colonial America with the American Cherokee and Choctaw tribes. Why The key point of the author was to convince the native American tribes to seal their land in the United States' portion. The US administration claimed that the Natives were in the process of increasing their railway traffic, with revenue. But during Andrew Jackson's presidency, they were forcefully displaced and their land put on sale. The tribes were very strongly against giving up their lands. This shows that the tribes had to face a disheartening reality, separated from their houses and forced to relocate with hardly anything. Reading Notes ● President Thomas Jefferson addressed Andrew Jackson that the administration would advise the Indian peoples not to become farmers but to sell their land. ● Years before, after Jackson was elected President, the Indian tribes were forcefully forced away from their countries ● Jackson persisted on being “just” and “humane” and decided to protect the Indians when in fact he always intended to remove them. ● In January 1830, the nation of Choctaw was struck by a treaty with the Mississippi government to surrender their land. ● In 1829, the Georgian parliament passed legislation expanding government control over the Cherokee Nation territory ● The extension of the railways affected the people.

● As the expansion of the railway frightened, the people in the Plain Indians lost their key source of life and economic independence, the buffalo Takaki, Ronald, Ch. 9, “The ‘Indian Question’” Who Ronald Takaki, a writer for his research on Asian American stereotypes, was a UC Berkeley Professor What Secondary source The Indians had to face difficulties in this relationship with Americans as the Indian tribes sought to coexist with the Americans. When The book was published in 2008, but the chapter was written in 1800. Where This occurred with the territories of the Plain Indians in colonial America, the northern and southern states Why The key point of the author in the chapter is to address the various approaches to help solve the 'Indian problem.' 'The Indian Question' was what to do to help save the plain Indians in the preceding circumstances and problems. Reading Notes ● In order to take back their dead families, the buffalo, and the land, the Indians hold a religious ritual in which they danced ● After the government found its religious ritual, the citizens were arrested because of terror. ● Although some indigenous people were armed, most were defenseless men, women, and children who have been killed ● The incident was dubbed the Wounded Knee Massacre ● The government decided to eliminate the Indians' way of life ● Many called themselves Indian "friends" and claimed that their territories were used to distinguish oneself from white society...


Similar Free PDFs