What is the authors veiwpoint on native american relocation in andrew jackson’s indian removal speech ? is this author effective in advancing that viewpoint?

Andrew Jackson's views of American Indians was, like most white men of his day, blatanly euro-centric and openly racist.

In his speech to Congress  he attempts, like most politicians, to present a reasonable face to an otherwise cruel and cowardly act later referred to as the Trail of Tears.'

He makes reference to theh 'benevolent act' of removing 'Indians' from their ancestral and rightful lands. He refers to them as 'savage' and implies the expansion of 'whites' is ultimately in their benefit since it will introduce them to more 'civilized' customs and conducts or 'counsels' as he calls them.

actually the answer would be c.) jane addams worked hard to improve the lives of less fortunate people.

question:

write a 1500-word historical investigation report. use exposition, narration, description, argumentation or some combination writing to support the main proposition. you will give this report orally.

there's many interesting events that have occurred over the course of humanity's existence. off the top of my head, you could discuss the cold war; the world wars (1 & 2); american civil rights movements; the russian or french revolutions. world war ii has ended. you are the leader of a great superpower—one of two   in the world. to keep the balance of power in your nation’s favor, you want to   gain as many allies as possible. you are particularly interested in gaining the   support of nations in africa, asia, and central and south america who do not   yet favor either superpower.   you call your advisers together to develop policies for making uncommin.

hope this !