How, primarily, did U.S. citizens plan to use the Native American lands east of the Mississippi?Multiple choice question.miningagricultural cultivationwaterway constructiontimber harvesting

In the early 1800s, what was the formidable barrier for people moving from the East coast to the interior of the US? crossing the Mississippi River Lake Erie the Appalachian mountains Native American tribes

The Article states:In the 1950s, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began building an enormous network of flood-control dams and levees along the Mississippi River. That network upset the natural flow of sediment into the Mississippi River Delta, which used to prevent the erosion of wetlands and marshes on the island. Then, oil and gas companies expanded their operations into the delta to erect drilling rigs in the marshlands that surround the island. This allowed salt water to seep into the ground, weakening the roots of plants and making the soil even more vulnerable to erosion.The author's purpose for writing this passage was to __________.A.point out some of the ways that human activity has led to a loss of land on Isle de Jean CharlesB.describe some action taken by the residents of Isle de Jean Charles to help save their islandC.explain the ways that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is trying to protect Isle de Jean CharlesD.suggest that the damage that has already been done to Isle de Jean Charles is reversible

Many problems with the Indians began after the United States acquired Florida through treaty with the Spanish in 1821. Even though there were problems prior to this, the treaty itself complicated matters. President Monroe was bowing to demands for opening up lands for western settlers and then, the next president, Andrew Jackson enacted follow-up policies which attempted to remove all Indians to regions west of the Mississippi river. Between 1853 and 1856, 52 treaties were signed, most of them with Indians who lived west of the Mississippi, resulting in addition of 174 million acres to the nation at the cost of the Indians.15Mark for ReviewABCWhich of the following statements best sums up the writer's assumption that the treaty with Spain in 1821 complicated matters concerning problems with the Indians?AAlthough there were pre-existing problems with the Indians, the treaty made things worse.BPolicies to open up land for settlement and remove Indians came thick and fast after this treaty.CAcquiring Florida created problems for the Indians living west of the Mississippi.DPresident Monroe bowed to demands for opening land for settlement of westerners.

How did landscape, climate, and resources influence the development of Native American societies?

Which natural resource was available in abundance to American Indians of the Northwest? A. wood B. clay C. rawhide