Question
How did forcible relocation impact Indigenous peoples in the long term?(1 point)
Responses
Indigenous peoples lost sovereignty as their land was made available for settlement by other groups.
Indigenous peoples lost sovereignty as their land was made available for settlement by other groups.
The land controlled by Indigenous peoples grew, and their sovereignty over reservations increased.
The land controlled by Indigenous peoples grew, and their sovereignty over reservations increased.
Indigenous peoples became more isolated from the economic and political systems of the United States.
Indigenous peoples became more isolated from the economic and political systems of the United States.
Indigenous groups were eventually able to gain their land back through the Dawes Act.
Responses
Indigenous peoples lost sovereignty as their land was made available for settlement by other groups.
Indigenous peoples lost sovereignty as their land was made available for settlement by other groups.
The land controlled by Indigenous peoples grew, and their sovereignty over reservations increased.
The land controlled by Indigenous peoples grew, and their sovereignty over reservations increased.
Indigenous peoples became more isolated from the economic and political systems of the United States.
Indigenous peoples became more isolated from the economic and political systems of the United States.
Indigenous groups were eventually able to gain their land back through the Dawes Act.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The most accurate response regarding the long-term impact of forcible relocation on Indigenous peoples is:
**Indigenous peoples lost sovereignty as their land was made available for settlement by other groups.**
This reflects the significant loss of autonomy and control over their ancestral lands, as many were forcibly removed to make way for settlers, which led to long-term consequences for their cultures, economies, and political systems.
**Indigenous peoples lost sovereignty as their land was made available for settlement by other groups.**
This reflects the significant loss of autonomy and control over their ancestral lands, as many were forcibly removed to make way for settlers, which led to long-term consequences for their cultures, economies, and political systems.