Which sentence explains the primary way Native Americans were exposed to the white people's culture before the passage of the Indian Removal Act? (A) Through trade, they acquired goods that the white people used in their life. (B) By providing protection to white settlers, they learned how the white settlers lived. (C) They learned about the white people's way of life by interacting with other tribes. (D) They learned about the white people's way of life when they traveled west on steamboats. 2 Which sentence BEST describes the difference between the approach taken by George Washington and the approach taken by Andrew Jackson toward Native Americans? (A) Washington's approach was to act more swiftly than Jackson in taking land from the Native Americans. (B) Washington's approach was to rely solely on missionaries to obtain land from Native Americans; Jackson's approach was to rely solely on the military. (C) Washington's approach was less aggressive than Jackson's approach in taking land from the Native Americans. (D) Washington's approach was to force Native Americans to give up their land; Jackson's approach was to trick Native Americans into giving up their land. 3 Which section of the article introduces the idea that the point of view of the U. S. government conflicted with the point of view of Native Americans? (A) Introduction [paragraphs 1-2] (B) "The creation of a corridor from Montana into Mexico" (C) "Pressure to surrender lands" (D) "A new administration" 4 Which of these excerpts from the article BEST illustrates a conflict with the Native Americans' point of view? (A) In the early 19th century, European empires and the fledgling United States jockeyed for position in the West, but true power was still in the hands of the Native people. (B) An increasingly vigorous trade network connected these independent Native people to the world outside. (C) It had agreed to treaties guaranteeing American Indians their land, but the flood of settlement seemed to demand opening up that land to white newcomers. (D) In the West, Native Americans were powerful and prosperous, while those in the East faced a government determined to rule unchallenged in the nation's most desirable land.