As Long as Grass Grows or Water Runs

According to Chapter 7, what was the approximate number of Indians living east of the Mississippi River in 1820?

What was Thomas Jefferson's proposed method for acquiring Indian lands, as described in Chapter 7?

Who was the Shawnee chief that attempted to unite the Indians against the white invasion, advocating for a common and equal right in the land?

What was the significance of Andrew Jackson's 1814 treaty with the Creeks, according to the text?

How many Indians east of the Mississippi were forced westward under the presidencies of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren?

What was the main argument of Lewis Cass in his 1830 North American Review article supporting Indian Removal?

What was the famous, and later bitterly recalled, phrase used by Andrew Jackson to promise Indians security in their new lands west of the Mississippi?

According to the 1826 census of the Cherokee Nation, which of the following did they NOT possess?

What was the Supreme Court's ruling in Worcester v. Georgia?

Approximately how many Cherokees died during their confinement and subsequent forced march westward known as the Trail of Tears?

What justification did President Jackson give for Indian Removal in his second Annual Message to Congress in December 1830?

The Seminole War, which began in 1818, is described in the chapter as leading to what territorial acquisition by the United States?

What was a primary reason southern slaveowners were agitated by the Seminole Indians in Florida?

Who was the Senator from New Jersey who spoke eloquently against the Indian Removal bill in Congress?

What was the result of the House of Representatives vote on the Indian Removal bill?

What tactic was used to persuade fifty Choctaw delegates to sign the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, ceding their land?

What event in Georgia in 1829 led to an invasion of Cherokee territory by thousands of whites and the destruction of Indian property?

What was the central argument of the Cherokee nation in their 1830s memorial pleading for justice?

According to Dale Van Every, what forces were primarily responsible for driving the policy of Indian removal?

What was the fate of the Treaty of New Echota, signed in 1836 for the removal of the Cherokees?

Who wrote an open letter to President Van Buren in 1838 protesting the Cherokee removal treaty?

In the period from 1814 to 1824, treaties with southern Indians resulted in whites taking over three-fourths of which two territories?

What was the American response after Chief Black Hawk raised a white flag to surrender during the Black Hawk War?

Who was the U.S. general in command of the Cherokee removal known as the Trail of Tears?

What was the cost in American lives and money of the eight-year Seminole War, as mentioned in Chapter 7?

According to the chapter, what was the primary reason the War of 1812 was fought?

What was Jackson's response to mutinies among his enlisted men during the Creek War?

Which Native American group was NOT mentioned as one of the 'seventy thousand Indians east of the Mississippi' who were forced westward under Jackson and Van Buren?

What was the name of the Cherokee newspaper, printed in both English and the new Cherokee written language?

The chapter describes the Seminole tribe as practicing a form of resistance that was different from the nonviolent resistance of the Cherokees. What was it?

How did the state of Georgia react to the Supreme Court's decision in Worcester v. Georgia?

What was the consequence for Creek families whose warriors had volunteered to help the U.S. army fight the Seminoles, based on a promise of protection?

What happened to the aged steamer Monmouth, which was carrying 611 Creek Indians across the Mississippi?

Who was Osceola?

What does the chapter cite as the primary reason for the American Revolution, from the perspective of westward expansion?

The phrase 'Indian Removal' is described in the chapter as a polite term for a process that cleared the land for what specific economic developments?

What was the fate of the Creek Indians who remained on their individual plots after the Treaty of Washington?

In his surrender speech, Chief Black Hawk accused the white men of all of the following EXCEPT:

What was the significance of the discovery of gold in Cherokee territory in 1829?

The Treaty of Camp Moultrie in 1823 required the Seminoles to do what?

Which American president's administration promoted the idea of Indian Removal, with Andrew Jackson as a key executor of the policy?

What was the foundation principle of traditional Indian government, as described by Van Every and a Moravian minister quoted in the chapter?

What was President Martin Van Buren's message to Congress in December 1838 regarding the Cherokee Removal?

During the Second Creek War, starving Creeks began raiding white farms. How did the U.S. Army respond?

Who was John Donelson, mentioned in Chapter 7 as an early land speculator in Indian lands?

The first major battle of the Second Seminole War, on December 28, 1835, resulted in what outcome?

What was the American population in 1790, and how many lived within 50 miles of the Atlantic Ocean, according to statistics in the chapter?

The chapter argues that land was indispensable for the development of what economic system?

After the War of 1812, Cherokees who fought with Jackson swam a river to help win which crucial battle?

In the Treaty of Grenville, as part of a different conflict, the U.S. government made a promise regarding Indian lands that was similar to many other broken promises. What was it?