The Effect of Removal Policy on the Native Americans

Over 250 years, the relationship between the US government and Native Americans was difficult. An example of this relationship is the notorious Trail of Tears. This represents a Native American trip after abandoning forced relocation. As part of Indian 's presidential expulsion bill in India at the time, this policy was enacted to control indigenous peoples trying to live peacefully at a stolen house.

But it has caused his Indian cancellation policy the most devastating thing for Native American (and African Americans). Beginning with the Indian expulsion law in 1830, President Jackson forced him to migrate from the ancestral home of the southeastern United States to the west of the Mississippi River. To the deep sea south. President Jackson helped this Native American tear from the depths of the South, and the tears of this man in Africa flowed into the depths of the south.

In the late nineteenth century, the policy of the American government to Native Americans - mostly moved to reservations mainly in Western countries - focused on integrating them into European and American cultures. Authorities and reformists believe that the solution to the 'Indian problem' is to reduce their authority, educate their young people and reduce their huge land ownership. The impact of these policies on the native American population is often negative. Native American culture was restrained and the population experienced greater economic difficulties. The conflict between the European and American settlers and the government's power continue

Due to India's dismantling policy, 100,000 Native Americans moved to the west. In theory, relocation should be voluntary and many Indians will stay in the east. In fact, the pressure on indigenous peoples' leaders to sign treaties is very high. The most shocking violation is to shed tears. In other words, President Jackson will take Cherokee to Indian territory. The US government expelled Navajo when it was forcibly accommodated in the camps of more than 3,500 Navajo and Mesca Bosque Redondo under the auspices of 8,000 Navajo armed guards in 1864. Leroir patch, men, women and children die of hunger and illness