In the early 1800s, native americans were forced to move off their land a. as americans moved west to farm and find resources. b. because they did not pay taxes. c. so they could tame the wilderness. d. to make way for the railroad.

Americans moved west to farm and find reasources

The correct option is: a. as Americans moved west to farm and find resources.

Indian Removal was a policy of the government of the States  United in the nineteenth century whose objective was to displace Native American tribes  who lived on the east side of the Mississippi River to lands west of the river. Because of the fast  increase in the country's population, the US government urged the Indian tribes  to sell their land in exchange for a new Indian territory, outside the borders  of the then existing states. This process was accelerated with the approval of the Law on  Forced transfer of the Indians of 1830, which provided funds to President Andrew  Jackson to carry out land exchange treaties.