Indian Policy Answers

10 verified answers
1
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What ultimately ended the conflict between the Osage and the Cherokee in Oklahoma?

A
the passage of the Indian Removal Act
B
the agreement to buy Lovely’s Purchase from the Osage
C
the arrival of the Western Cherokee in the Indian Territory
D
the removal of the Osage to Kansas
2
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What was the outcome of the Creek War?

A
The Creek defeated the US military at Horseshoe Bend.
B
The Creek forced the US government to sign a peace treaty.
C
The Creek lost the battle and millions of acres of land.
D
The Creek were able to resist settlement on their lands.
6

Which of the following actions was not part of the federal government’s early “civilization” policy?

A
asking tribes to eat meals at organized times
B
teaching tribes to grow wheat and other new foods
C
encouraging tribes to speak English
D
accepting tribes equally into white communities, schools, and businesses
7

Which land agreement was designed to end conflicts between the Osage and the Western Cherokee in 1816?

A
the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek
B
the Agreement at Fort Jackson
C
Lovely’s Purchase
D
the Treaty of Doak’s Stand
8

At the Battle of Claremore Mound, the __________ attacked a(n) __________ village.

A
Western Cherokee . . . Osage
B
Osage . . . Western Cherokee
C
Creek . . . Osage
D
Osage . . . Creek
9

Which American Indian policy was pursued by President Thomas Jefferson?

A
leaving tribes in isolation
B
encouraging tribes to assimilate
C
requiring tribes to be removed
D
enticing tribes to migrate
10

Why did the federal government try to stop disputes between tribes in the Indian Territory?

A
to ensure that trade between white settlers and Eastern tribes was protected
B
to protect the Eastern tribes who had assimilated into white culture
C
to protect the Osage from Cherokee attacks
D
to reassure Eastern tribes that the territory was safe and thus encourage removal

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Indian Policy Answers — 670101 Oklahoma History…