1. Trail of Tears by Gerome Tiger
Before this treaty was signed, John Ross, knew that the white settlers were going to take over the Cherokee Nation, so he devised a plan in 1835, to sell a portion of the land to united states for an amount to be determined, with the rest of the property would go to Cherokee owners. The reason why this was not passed is because the deal required that the United States and the state of Georgia would have to recognize the Cherokees as citizens, which would give the right to vote and to hold political office. ...
If they did have sufficient funds to do this they would also need to have enough money to have somewhere to live and buy property and a home. Depending on where they lived beforehand, property could be more expensive. ... Without organized sanitation systems, bacteria easily passed from person to person through the water and sewage. ...
If they did have sufficient funds to do this they would also need to have enough money to have somewhere to live and buy property and a home. Depending on where they lived beforehand, property could be more expensive. ... Without organized sanitation systems, bacteria easily passed from person to person through the water and sewage. ...
When the Jacksonians passed the Tariff of 1828, they were spurring western agricultural expansion as well as manufacturing in New England. ... The issue of this case was over the property rights of the Charles Bridge, the monopoly of a corporation, and the Warren Bridge, which would help the community as a whole. ...
The treaty also contained a clause stating that Americans would pay debts owned to British merchants and loyalists claim for property. ... At the urging of President Thomas Jefferson, Congress passed the Embargo Act of 1807, prohibiting virtually all U.S. ships from sailing to foreign ports. ...
Cherokees before their regular contact with Europeans generally were a sedentary society that was matrilineal, meaning that their property and position passed from generation to generation through the mother's side of the family. ... To make such action happen, Europeans passed laws, acts, and treaties to fight their way into winning the land from the Indians. ...
Maryland, in an effort to destroy the Baltimore branch, passed laws to heavily tax it, but the Supreme Court removed those laws, strengthening the central federal power. ... The purpose was to gather up public pressure to have him pass the charter in order to gain reelection. ... But he could tolerate the Indians, if they were civilized enough, so by giving the Indians individual rights to property he also gave them the basis for Western capitalism. ...
That belief that whites were the most powerful and had the ability to control everyone else was then passed on through out generations, being socialized into individual's minds. ... The document discussed the need and want for owning property, elections and voters, and also "all men are equally entitled to the free exercise of religion- (The Virginia 156). ...