What were three effects of the Trail of Tears?

Question

I need to know for a paper that is due tommorrow!!!

Answer 1

The three effects after the Cherokees got here was they had to share land with tribes they did not get along with. They had to learn how to cultivate a land they knew nothing about. They had to build a completely new life for themselves. And in my opinion they did a good job of it. There is so much more than what you can write in one night. Next time do research instead of waiting the night before. Sorry history takes time to understand and not just one night.

Answer 2

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RE:
What were three effects of the Trail of Tears?
I need to know for a paper that is due tommorrow!!!

Answer 3

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Van Buren told the Congress:   "It affords me the sincere pleasure to apprise the Congress of the entire removal of the Cherokee Nation of Indians to their new homes west of the Mississippi. The measures authorized by Congress at its last session have had the happiest effects. By an agreement concluded with them by the commanding general in that country, their removal has been principally under the conduct of their own chiefs, and they have immigrated without any apparent reluctance" (1). It was Van Buren's position that the "problem" of having native populations living in areas desired by settlers had been neatly and amicably settled by arranging with the affected tribes for them to be resettled to the west of their historic lands. This was in accord with measures approved by Congress. There were at least three difficulties. The removal was carried out so ruthlessly that as many as half of the natives perished in the move, subsequently known as the "Trail of Tears." It has also been argued that "their own chiefs" were by no means unanimous in approving and facilitating the move. It may be that the Cherokee chiefs, under intense pressure and with few alternatives, agreed to the plan without realizing the Spartan circumstances under which it would be carried out. Finally, no sooner were the native tribes arrived at their destination then there was new pressure to move them on again.

Answer 4

Native Americans lost their power

Answer 5

The Trail of Tears refers to the forced relocation in 1838 of the Cherokee Native American tribe to the Western United States, which resulted in the deaths of an estimated 4,000 Cherokees. In the Cherokee language, the event is called Nunna daul Isunyi—"The Trail Where We Cried." The Cherokees were not the only Native Americans forced to emigrate as a result of the Indian Removal efforts of the United States, and so the phrase "Trail of Tears" is sometimes used to refer to similar events endured by other Indian peoples, especially among the "Five Civilized Tribes".

The Cherokee Trail of Tears resulted from the enforcement of the Treaty of New Echota, an agreement signed under the provisions of the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which exchanged Native American land in the East for lands west of the Mississippi River, but which was never accepted by the elected tribal leadership or a majority of the Cherokee people. Nevertheless, the treaty was enforced by President Andrew Jackson, who sent federal troops to round up about 17,000 Cherokees in camps before being sent to the West. Most of the deaths occurred from disease in these camps. After the initial roundup, the U.S. military played a limited role in the journey itself, with the Cherokee Nation taking over supervision of most of the emigration



Georgia and the Cherokee Nation
The rapidly expanding population of the United States early in the 19th century created tensions with American Indian tribes located within the borders of the various states. While state governments did not want independent Indian enclaves within state boundaries, Indian tribes did not want to relocate or to give up their distinct identities.

With the Compact of 1802, the state of Georgia relinquished to the national government its western land claims (which became the states of Alabama and Mississippi). In exchange, the national government promised to eventually conduct treaties to relocate those Indian tribes living within Georgia, thus giving Georgia control of all land within its borders.

However, the Cherokees, whose ancestral tribal lands overlapped the boundaries of Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Alabama, declined to move. They established a capital in 1825 at New Echota (near present-day Calhoun, Georgia). Furthermore, led by principal Chief John Ross and Major Ridge, the speaker of the Cherokee National Council, the Cherokees adopted a written constitution on 26 July 1827, declaring the Cherokee Nation to be a sovereign and independent nation.


Gold rush and court cases

Chief John RossThese tensions between Georgia and the Cherokee Nation were brought to a crisis by the discovery of gold near Dahlonega, Georgia in 1829, resulting in the Georgia Gold Rush, the first gold rush in U.S. history. Hopeful gold speculators began trespassing on Cherokee lands, and pressure began to mount on the Georgia government to fulfill the promises of the Compact of 1802.


Removal treaty and resistance

Major RidgeWith the landslide reelection of Andrew Jackson in 1832, some of the most strident Cherokee opponents of removal began to rethink their positions. Led by Major Ridge, his son John Ridge, and nephews Elias Boudinot and Stand Watie, they became known as the "Ridge Party", or the "Treaty Party". The Ridge Party believed that it was in the best interest of the Cherokees to get favorable terms from the U.S. government, before white squatters, state governments, and violence made matters worse. John Ridge began unauthorized talks with the Jackson administration in the late 1820s. Meanwhile, in anticipation of the Cherokee removal, the state of Georgia began holding lotteries in order to divide up the Cherokee tribal lands among white Georgians.

Answer 6

Do your work earlier kid, go research your stuff, and stop playing minecraft and roblox!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 7

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