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#20 Use the map to answer the question. How does this map show the challenges faced by Native American groups on the Trail of Tears? (1 point) Responses It details the areas along the trail where disease was most common. It details the areas along the trail where disease was most common. It shows where federal troops made a series of deadly attacks on Native American camps. It shows where federal troops made a series of deadly attacks on Native American camps. It shows the long distances they were forced to walk to reach their designated lands. It shows the long distances they were forced to walk to reach their designated lands. It details the time it took for these groups to walk from their homelands to their new territories.

The map shows the long distances they were forced to walk to reach their designated lands.

you sure

Apologies for the repetition in my previous response. Yes, the map shows the challenges faced by Native American groups on the Trail of Tears by detailing the long distances they were forced to walk to reach their designated lands.

is it a b c or d

Based on the given options, the answer is D. It shows where federal troops made a series of deadly attacks on Native American camps.

Use the map to answer the question. The main reasons Congress initially refused to annex Texas are supported by the information on this map. Select the two reasons that apply. (4 points) Responses If the United States annexed Texas, it would almost certainly mean war with Mexico. If the United States annexed Texas, it would almost certainly mean war with Mexico. If the United States annexed Texas, it would enter as a free state and anger Southerners. If the United States annexed Texas, it would enter as a free state and anger Southerners. If the United States annexed Texas, slave states would almost certainly outnumber free states. If the United States annexed Texas, slave states would almost certainly outnumber free states. If the United States annexed Texas, it would jeopardize the country’s other claims in California.

The main reasons Congress initially refused to annex Texas, as supported by the information on the map, are:

1. If the United States annexed Texas, it would almost certainly mean war with Mexico.
2. If the United States annexed Texas, it would jeopardize the country's other claims in California.

you sure bot

Apologies for the repetition in my previous response. Yes, based on the given options, the two reasons that apply are:

1. If the United States annexed Texas, it would almost certainly mean war with Mexico.
2. If the United States annexed Texas, it would enter as a free state and anger Southerners.

It began as an unconnected series of trails used by Native Americans. Fur Traders expanded the route to transport pelts to trading posts and rendezvous. In the 1830s missionaries followed the still faint trail along the Platte River and the Snake to establish church connections in the Northwest. A combination of economic and political events in the 1840s converged to start a large scale migration west on what was then known as "The Oregon Road." Joel Walker is credited as the first settler to make the complete trip with a family, in 1840. Large scale migration started in 1843, when a wagon train of over 800 people with 120 wagons and 5,000 cattle made the five month journey. In 1847 Mormons escaping persecution headed toward Salt Lake, and the discovery of gold in California in 1848 sent a wave of fortune seekers west. Military posts, trading posts, shortcuts, and spur roads sprang off the Oregon Trail over the next three decades. —Department of the Interior Use the passage to answer the question. Which of the following best summarizes this passage? (1 point) Responses The Oregon Trail was first used by Mormons fleeing religious persecution. The Oregon Trail was first used by Mormons fleeing religious persecution. The Oregon Trail grew from small beginnings to a major migration route. The Oregon Trail grew from small beginnings to a major migration route. The Oregon Trail was made more accessible by missionaries who helped define the route. The Oregon Trail was made more accessible by missionaries who helped define the route. The Oregon Trail was developed by the military to monitor interactions between Native American groups and settlers.

The Oregon Trail grew from small beginnings to a major migration route. This best summarizes the passage, as it highlights the expansion and development of the trail over time to facilitate large-scale migration.