1. What was Jackson’s policy about native tribes? 2. What was his motivation for his policy?

3. How did his supporters feel about his policy?

4. How did the Seminole tribe resist being moved?

5. How did the Cherokee tribe resist being moved?

6. What did the Cherokee tribe develop by the 1830s?

7. What was John Marshall’s decision in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia?

8. How did Jackson respond?

9. Why did federal troops come to Georgia?

10. What was the outcome of the Treaty of New Echota?

11. How did the Cherokee tribe split?

12. How many Cherokee marched on the Trail of Tears?

13. What happened to the Cherokee who traveled on the trail?

What states were considered part of the antebellum south?

How did the battle of okinawa affect president truman’s decision to use the atomic bomb against japan? it showed that japan was close to surrendering. it showed that the us could not win the war without it. it showed that japan was willing to fight to the end. it showed the us could easily defeat japan.

The maps below show the middle east. which best explains how the green areas depicted in the image on the left are reflected in the population map on the right? populations are greater in fertile areas that are close to freshwater sources, which is why more people live near deserts. populations are greater in fertile areas that are close to freshwater sources, which is why more people live near oceans. populations are greater in fertile areas that are close to freshwater sources, which is why more people live near mountains. populations are greater in fertile areas that are close to freshwater sources, which is why more people live near rivers. plz hurry in test only have 34 mins left