True or false: Given my discussion on the first option for Course Reading Assignment #9 ('Putting Old Hickory in Context . . .' by Dave Benner), we could note that the defense of A... True or false: Given my discussion on the first option for Course Reading Assignment #9 ('Putting Old Hickory in Context . . .' by Dave Benner), we could note that the defense of Andrew Jackson, regarding the policy of 'Indian removal,' which led to horrible injustices in American history, was that Jackson, though viewing American Indian civilization as inferior (to American civilization), was not motivated by racial hatred or some desire to inflict pain, suffering, or even death on American Indians, but rather from an intention to preserve American Indian life. Removing American Indians from east of the Mississippi River region would remove them from the path of American expansion, which had proved destructive to American Indian life in the past.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking whether the given statement about Andrew Jackson's motivations regarding Indian removal can be deemed true or false. It requires an understanding of historical context and Jackson's policies.
Answer
True
True
Answer for screen readers
True
More Information
The statement suggests that Andrew Jackson's defense for the Indian removal policy was not based on racial hatred but rather on a belief that it was necessary to protect Native American life from American expansion.
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