Student Solution

-->

"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world”
– Nelson Mandela

1 University

1 Course

1 Subject

Download Solution

Related Solution

Week 1 DQ 1 (Charact...
I have a friend whom I consider to be “competent communicator” because he is an efficient manager in his organization. The level of knowledge acquired by my friend is more than the required levels of...

Week 1 DQ 1 (Characteristics of Competent Communicators)
Week 1 DQ 1 (Characteristics of Competent Communicators)

I have a friend whom I consider to be “competent

1.5 Personal Perspec...
The video “Why credibility is the foundation of leadership by Barry Posner” is the one which stood out for me. In this talk, Barry talks about how a person becomes a leader. According to him, a leader...

1.5 Personal Perspective of Leadership
1.5 Personal Perspective of Leadership

The video “Why credibility is the foundation of

Discussion 4_165605...
There are several different kinds of workplace violence. Bullying, lateral violence and incivility are rampant across all settings in the health care setting. Most organizations, as well as the ANA,...

Discussion 4
Discussion 4

There are several different kinds of workplace vio

Indian Removal Primary Source Assignment United States History I

Primary Source Assignment

Q What were the arguments by both Jackson and "The Ladies" for and against Indian Removal?How does Jackson benefit politically from this policy? Do you think the "women's" voices were taken seriously by Congress? Explain. What if they were the wives of important people?

View Related Questions

Solution Preview

View Complete Solution
Jackson argued for Indian Removal. His main aim was to gather the native lands east of Mississippi so that settlements can develop their and mainly because gold was found in the tribal lands of Cherokee. But to justify his act he said that this removal will help the area to develop rapidly as the population will grow along with wealth and power. On the other hands, the women were against the removal because they felt this was against the American character that vowed to protect the native in its constitution.