D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh Correct Q.27) This person was the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court and determined that the Indian Removal Act of 1830 was unconstitutional. A. John Marshall (Your Answer) B. Abraham Baldwin C. Andrew Jackson D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh Correct Q.28) Was the Principal Chief of the Creek Nation and was executed by his own people for signing away the rest of the Creek land to the United States federal government. A. John Marshall B. Abraham Baldwin C. Andrew Jackson D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh (Your Answer) Correct Q.29) Became the seventh president of the United States in 1828 while running under a campaign that stressed the importance of Indian removal. A. John Marshall B. Abraham Baldwin C. Andrew Jackson (Your Answer) D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh Incorrect Q.30) Alexander McGillivray was… a famous Cherokee who fought for the rights A. for the Cherokee Nation through the federal court system. (Your Answer) a famous Creek Indian Chief who was murdered by his own people for signing away the rights to Creek B. land to the United States federal government. a famous Creek Indian who represented the Creeks C. during the American Revolution and helped protect Creek rights, as well as centralize their power. A famous Indian who signed the 1790 Treaty D. of New York on behalf of the Cherokee people. (Correct Answer) Correct Q.31) Under this system, each white male that counted as a head of a household had the right to receive up to 1,000 acres of land. A. The Georgia Land Policy System B. The Compact System C. The Great Western Migration D. The Head-Right System (Your Answer) Correct Q.32) For a fee, any white male twenty-one years of age could win
D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh Correct Q.27) This person was the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court and determined that the Indian Removal Act of 1830 was unconstitutional. A. John Marshall (Your Answer) B. Abraham Baldwin C. Andrew Jackson D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh Correct Q.28) Was the Principal Chief of the Creek Nation and was executed by his own people for signing away the rest of the Creek land to the United States federal government. A. John Marshall B. Abraham Baldwin C. Andrew Jackson D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh (Your Answer) Correct Q.29) Became the seventh president of the United States in 1828 while running under a campaign that stressed the importance of Indian removal. A. John Marshall B. Abraham Baldwin C. Andrew Jackson (Your Answer) D. Sequoyah E. William McIntosh Incorrect Q.30) Alexander McGillivray was… A. a famous Cherokee who fought for the rights for the Cherokee Nation through the federal court system. (Your Answer) B. a famous Creek Indian Chief who was murdered by his own people for signing away the rights to Creek land to the United States federal government. C. a famous Creek Indian who represented the Creeks during the American Revolution and helped protect Creek rights, as well as centralize their power. D. A famous Indian who signed the 1790 Treaty of New York on behalf of the Cherokee people. (Correct Answer) Correct Q.31) Under this system, each white male that counted as a head of a household had the right to receive up to 1,000 acres of land. A. The Georgia Land Policy System B. The Compact System C. The Great Western Migration D. The Head-Right System (Your Answer) Correct Q.32) For a fee, any white male twenty-one years of age could win
answers_ss8h5.docx