The End Of A Way of Live: the Indian Removal Act of 1830

The crucial moment that all Native American Indians are no longer able to stay in their homes is known as the Indian Exile Bill in 1830. This policy is not only the decision of the new North American people but also the decision of the seventh president, Andrew. Jackson White Anglo - Saxon Protestant (WASP) President is the last barrier between the Native American land and the new Americans, and they will acquire the land as American soils are removed. This bill signed a contract with a new immigrant and exempted its family, past, animals, and lifestyles established and established in these places.

India Exile Bill In 1830, the Jackson administration enacted "India Exile Bill". This act removes indigenous people from the land of their ancestors and makes places for additional US immigrants. This act caused them to leave their home in many Indian tribes, including five large tribes, Cherokee, Chicasso, Choctos, Click, Seminole. The population of these tribes is estimated to be approximately 65,000 people living in North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. (Foner, 2012) American Indians fight for their rights and beliefs through the American court system. In addition to fighting for their rights, their other goal, but eventually they were forced to leave their home and move west of the Mississippi River.

Definition and Abstract: The Indian Exile Act of 1830 was officially named "a bill to regulate the exchange of land with the Indians living in the state or territory and move it to the west side of the Mississippi River". Encouraged by President Jackson this law was passed by Congress on May 28, 1830, because of the desire to settle the land, but also for the discovery of gold. The Indian expulsion law allows the federal government to migrate Indian Indians living in the eastern part of the country to the west of the Mississippi River. According to the Indian expulsion law in 1830, about 60,000 indigenous people emigrated between 1830 and 1840, including a notorious tear journey.