Question
Which is the best explanation for the treatment of Native Americans following the American Revolution?
Item 10
(1 point)
Item 11
囧
• Inspired by the ideals of the Declaration of Independence, the United States granted Native Americans more rights.
Item 12
【
The new nation did not consider Native Americans to be citizens and moved forward in land expansion without considerations for
Item 13
them.
Item 14
Despite some regions differences between the North and South, most Americans agreed that western lands should be set aside as reservations.
• After determining which side they supported in the war, some Native American groups were rewarded, While others were punished
Item 10
(1 point)
Item 11
囧
• Inspired by the ideals of the Declaration of Independence, the United States granted Native Americans more rights.
Item 12
【
The new nation did not consider Native Americans to be citizens and moved forward in land expansion without considerations for
Item 13
them.
Item 14
Despite some regions differences between the North and South, most Americans agreed that western lands should be set aside as reservations.
• After determining which side they supported in the war, some Native American groups were rewarded, While others were punished
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best explanation for the treatment of Native Americans following the American Revolution is:
**The new nation did not consider Native Americans to be citizens and moved forward in land expansion without considerations for them.**
This statement accurately reflects the broader historical context of the time, where Native Americans were largely viewed as outsiders or obstacles to westward expansion, and their rights and sovereignty were largely ignored or violated in the face of the new nation's ambitions.
**The new nation did not consider Native Americans to be citizens and moved forward in land expansion without considerations for them.**
This statement accurately reflects the broader historical context of the time, where Native Americans were largely viewed as outsiders or obstacles to westward expansion, and their rights and sovereignty were largely ignored or violated in the face of the new nation's ambitions.