3.)why would a seminole not like the united states honoring the memory of andrew jackson?
A.)He fought wars against them and eventually forced them to move to Oklahoma.***
B.)He fought wars against them and prospected for natural gas in seminole lands.
C.)He forced seminoles to grow cotton and eventually made them move to Oklahoma.
D.)He forced seminoles to grow cotton and prospected for natural gas in seminole Oklahoma.
a?
I agree.
Yes, option A is correct. A Seminole would not like the United States honoring the memory of Andrew Jackson because he fought wars against them and eventually forced them to move to Oklahoma.
Yes, option A is correct. A Seminole might not like the United States honoring the memory of Andrew Jackson because he fought wars against them and eventually forced them to move to Oklahoma.
To arrive at this answer, let's break down the options:
A.) He fought wars against them and eventually forced them to move to Oklahoma.
B.) He fought wars against them and prospected for natural gas in Seminole lands.
C.) He forced Seminoles to grow cotton and eventually made them move to Oklahoma.
D.) He forced Seminoles to grow cotton and prospected for natural gas in Seminole Oklahoma.
From these options, option A stands out because it mentions that Andrew Jackson fought wars against the Seminoles and forced them to move to Oklahoma. This refers to the Indian Removal Act signed by Jackson in 1830, which authorized the forced relocation of Native American tribes, including the Seminoles, to lands west of the Mississippi River.
This forced relocation, known as the Trail of Tears, resulted in the displacement and hardships faced by many Native American tribes. Therefore, it is understandable that a Seminole might not appreciate the United States honoring the memory of Andrew Jackson, given his involvement in their historical hardship.