How did the passage the Dawes Act threaten the American Indian way of life? a. It eliminated all Indian reservations and tribal lands recognized up to that time.
b.
It only recognized the sovereignty of American Indian tribes if they pledged allegiance to the United States. It assimilated native people into white culture using boarding schools.
c.
It divided Indian reservations into individual allotments for settlement by Indians or whites.

1. what aspect of washington's location does the peace arch monument stand for? a. the peace arch commemorates the victory over japan in world war llb. the peace arch pays tribut to early settlers in the regionc. the peace arch represents the peaceful relationship between united states and canadad. the peace arch symbolizes the agreement to limit trade between pacific rim countries2. what did early settlers in washingtion have few trade relationships with eastern states? 3. washingtions location along the pacific coast has affected the development of which of the following? 4. which of the follow is true about seattle? a. seattle is sparsely populatedb. seattle is home to many large companiesc. seattle is known for its contribution to the ranching industryd. seattle was the first area of washington to be seattle5. recall that the geography theme of place answers the question, whats it like there? to describe physical and human characteristics. which of the following statements describes washingtion as a place?

Which of the following could be seen as a weakness of a two-party system? a. the two-party system limits voters' options in electing officials.b. the two-party system limits debate on issues.c. the two-party system limits the range of solutions that will be considered.d. all of these are weaknesses

Which stanza structure does emily dickinson use in this excerpt from "hope is the thing with feathers"? hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul, and sings the tune without the words, and never stops at all, and sweetest in the gale is heard, and sore must be the storm that could abash the little bird that kept so many warm.