Question
How did William Conner change conditions for Native Americans in early Indiana?
(1 point)
Responses
A wealthy landowner, he donated his wealth to establish a reservation in Indiana for Native Americans.
A wealthy landowner, he donated his wealth to establish a reservation in Indiana for Native Americans.
A pioneer on the frontier, he used his interpretive skills to persuade Native Americans to cede land to the U.S.
A pioneer on the frontier, he used his interpretive skills to persuade Native Americans to cede land to the U.S.
From a political family, he used his political connections to preserve Native American land.
From a political family, he used his political connections to preserve Native American land.
A Native American by birth, he opposed Native American removal in Indiana.
(1 point)
Responses
A wealthy landowner, he donated his wealth to establish a reservation in Indiana for Native Americans.
A wealthy landowner, he donated his wealth to establish a reservation in Indiana for Native Americans.
A pioneer on the frontier, he used his interpretive skills to persuade Native Americans to cede land to the U.S.
A pioneer on the frontier, he used his interpretive skills to persuade Native Americans to cede land to the U.S.
From a political family, he used his political connections to preserve Native American land.
From a political family, he used his political connections to preserve Native American land.
A Native American by birth, he opposed Native American removal in Indiana.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**A pioneer on the frontier, he used his interpretive skills to persuade Native Americans to cede land to the U.S.**
William Conner played a significant role in the negotiation processes between Native Americans and the U.S. government, particularly in terms of land treaties.
**A pioneer on the frontier, he used his interpretive skills to persuade Native Americans to cede land to the U.S.**
William Conner played a significant role in the negotiation processes between Native Americans and the U.S. government, particularly in terms of land treaties.