History, 05.03.2021 14:00 davisbrittany5784
URGENT!
Which statement best describes the plight of Native American tribes at the end of the American Civil War?
A.
The Confederacy lost against the Union and failed to help the Native Americans who had signed treaties with them before the war, leaving them devastated.
B.
The Confederacy won the war against the Union, but refused to take responsibility for Native Americans who had signed treaties with them before the war, leaving them helpless.
C.
The Confederacy lost the war against the Union and went on to build a healthier and stronger relationship with the Native Americans who had signed treaties with them before the war.
D.
The Confederacy won the war against the Union, but most Native Americans had switched sides by then and were supporting the Union, leaving Indian Territory devastated.
Answers: 3
History, 21.06.2019 14:00
Why do countries create guidelines and laws on how a country is going to be run?
Answers: 1
History, 21.06.2019 18:30
During world war ii who is the commander-in-chief of the pacific fleet
Answers: 2
History, 22.06.2019 01:30
The colonists accused king george 111 of the great britain of being a tyrant and made specific complaints against him.what were the two main complaints made against king george?
Answers: 1
History, 22.06.2019 01:30
Which answer best describes an advantage of shipping goods by canal? a) most towns would rather have canals then noisy railroads b) goods could travel very fast downstream in the canal system c) traveling by boat is a much more relaxing way to transport goods. d) heavy loads of goods could travel by boat more easily then if pulled by horses.
Answers: 2
URGENT!
Which statement best describes the plight of Native American tribes at the end of the Ameri...
Physics, 04.11.2020 23:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 23:30
Biology, 04.11.2020 23:30
Biology, 04.11.2020 23:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 23:30
Arts, 04.11.2020 23:30
History, 04.11.2020 23:30
Physics, 04.11.2020 23:30
Arts, 04.11.2020 23:30
Spanish, 04.11.2020 23:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 23:30
History, 04.11.2020 23:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 23:30
History, 04.11.2020 23:30