As white settlement increased, the government began to set aside land called for American Indian groups

Reservation sites

Explanation:

The main goals of Indian reservations were to bring Native Americans under U.S. government control, minimize conflict between Indians and White settlers and encourage Native Americans to take on the ways of the white man. In 1785, the Treaty of Hopewell was signed in Georgia the largest state at the time placing the native Cherokees under the protection of a young United States and setting boundaries for their land. On May 28, 1830, the Indian Removal Act was signed by President Jackson. The Act allowed the government to divide land west of the Mississippi to give to Indian tribes in exchange for the land they’d lost. The government would pick up the cost of relocating the Indians and helping them resettle. Over the next few years, the Choctaw, Chicasaw and Creeks were forced to move westward on foot, often in chains and with little or no food and supplies. Even some Indians in the North were forced to relocate. In 1887, the Dawes Act was signed by President Grover Cleveland allowing the government to divide reservations into small plots of land for individual Indians. The government hoped the legislation would help Indians assimilate into white culture easier and faster and improve their quality of life. Prior to the Indian reservation system, women Indians farmed and took care of the land while men hunted and helped protect the tribe. Now, men were forced to farm, and women took on more domestic roles.  Prior to the Indian reservation system, women Indians farmed and took care of the land while men hunted and helped protect the tribe. Now, men were forced to farm, and women took on more domestic roles. Prior to the Indian reservation system, women Indians farmed and took care of the land while men hunted and helped protect the tribe. Now, men were forced to farm, and women took on more domestic roles.

a. a party in a lower-court case requests that the supreme court overturn the other court’s ruling in the case.

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