Respuesta :
assuming that you're referring to the Dawes Severalty Act, 1887,
United States domestic policy toward Native Americans in the late 1800s made an attempt to: force Native American Indians to give up their traditional cultures
The act requires the Native Indian lands to gave up their lands so that it could be transformed into the government owned reservation.
United States domestic policy toward Native Americans in the late 1800s made an attempt to: force Native American Indians to give up their traditional cultures
The act requires the Native Indian lands to gave up their lands so that it could be transformed into the government owned reservation.
C) Force Native American Indians to give up their traditional cultures.
The Dawes Act (1887) allowed the President of the United States to examine Native American tribal land and split it into allotments for specific Native Americans. Those who endured allotments and lived apart from the tribe would be awarded United States citizenship. The Dawes Act would later be amended in 1891, in 1898 by the Curtis Act, and again in 1906 by the Burke Act.