Why did the u. s. government continue to view indians as a problem even after the "trail of
tears"? what strategy did the government use next?

The US government continued to view Indians as a problem even after the Trail of Tears because the Indians had been moved to Midwest and not completely out of the country.

Explanation:

The population of the Indians was still a lot and their opposition to the removal was posing problems for the government. The Trail of Tears was forced relocation of Native Americans so that the whites could occupy the territory.

During this forced removal, a lot of people lost their lives. The government next used the strategy of minimizing the land allocated to Indians. More and more whites settled in the region thereby reducing the territory that Indians could hold.

considered the turning point in pacific war. the japanese tried to lure the american navy out so it could be destroyed but failed. the americans were led by admiral chester nimitz. the victory by america would put them on the offensive for the remainder of the war.

when a country suffers, for example, a drought period, the market product is affected for a low offer, in this case, potatoes; the government has to tax to the households, which have to give more money for the potatoes which they consume, that situation make them consume substitute goods even through loans, it could increase the financial market movement and the inflationary phenomena, the business has to increase salaries in order to the employees could buy a more expensive food (potatoes) and in order to inflation tha business had to buy expensive supplies in the factor market, while the rest of the world have to gain more money to consume the same amount of potatoes.