Did the cherokees repeated appeals to the united states government slow down the theft of their land

The Cherokees repeated appeals to the United States government didn't really slow down the theft of their land. The U.S. government didn't repress the theft of Native American land by individuals. It even encouraged it military and economically and created laws to strip them away of their land, such as the Dawes Act.

discovery of cape town-portuguese empire

development of africans language-dutch east india company

introduction of railway-british empire

all of the following apply except for (a. excessive credit on real estate resulting in defaulted loans.

in 1819, panic swept the country due,in part, to the rapid expansion of american manufacturing during the war of 1812 and the distress caused by the post-war british competition. the rapid expansion of american farming was another factor.

explanation: