What was the "trail of tears"? the route slaves took to freedom in the north the path andrew jackson took in the war against the seminole indians the forced removal of cherokee indians from the southeast to oklahoma the events leading up to the indian removal act

The Trail of Tears was the forced removal of Cherokee Indians from the Southeast to Oklahoma.

Explanation:

The Trail of Tears was a series of forced displacements of Native Americans from their native homeland in the southeastern United States to western areas (usually west of the Mississippi River) that were deemed Indian territory, where government authorities, after the passage of the Indian Removal Act in 1830, deported them. Displaced peoples suffered from openness, disease and hunger on their way to the new reserves that had been designated for them and many died before reaching their destination.

the french revolution main idea was to give power to the people. the revolution was influenced by the enlightenment ideas, reasoning and skepticism pushed people to revolt against standards and norms in french society.

the problem was that the revolution caused political turmoil, and napoleon saw this as an opportunity and launched a coup d’état in november 1799. he became the first consul of france and later named french emperor.

some people see napoleon as a hero of the revolution and others see him as a traitor.

people see him as a traitor because he noticed the political turmoil and used this moment to rise to power. others see him as a hero of the revolution because he had some political and military achievements - in which he was committed to promoting the achievements of the french revolution - he had extensive public constructions, made a civil reform.

in a bigger picture, napoleon had some huge achievements in france which made him very important, but the fact that he seized power to himself makes him an undeniable traitor to the revolution since the main idea of it was to remove people from power and give power to the people.

answer; i believe the above statement is (true);