Question

as a result of the united states government’s indian policy, by the end of the 1830s

1. violence between white americans and indian tribes ended.
2. all indian tribes were forced to intermingle on one large reservation.
3. new federal attempts were made to assimilate indian tribes into white society.
4. the united states gained control of ten million acres of indian lands.
5. nearly all american indian societies were removed to west of the mississippi.

○ violence between white americans and indian tribes ended.
○ all indian tribes were forced to intermingle on one large reservation.
○ new federal attempts were made to assimilate indian tribes into white society.
○ the united states gained control of ten million acres of indian lands.
○ nearly all american indian societies were removed to west of the mississippi.

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze each option based on US Indian policy in the 1830s (specifically the Indian Removal Act):

• Option 1: Violence continued, so incorrect.
• Option 2: Tribes were not forced to intermingle on one reservation; they were removed to different areas west, so incorrect.
• Option 3: Assimilation attempts (like boarding schools) came later, not by the 1830s' main policy, so incorrect.
• Option 4: While land was acquired, the key outcome of the 1830s policy (Indian Removal Act) was the forced relocation west, not just land control as the primary result here, so less accurate.
• Option 5: The Indian Removal Act (1830s) led to the forced removal of most Indian societies to west of the Mississippi (e.g., Trail of Tears), which matches historical facts.

Answer:

1. nearly all American Indian societies were removed to west of the Mississippi.