bro2okitsrnadeagath
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Excerpt from the Dawes Act SEC. 10.

That nothing in this act contained shall be so construed to affect the right and power of Congress to grant the right of way through any lands granted to an Indian, or a tribe of Indians, for railroads or other highways, or telegraph lines, for the public use, or condemn such lands to public uses, upon making just compensation.



What conclusion can be drawn from this excerpt?

Native Americans were interested in linking their lands to other regions.

The federal government planned improvements to Native American lands.

The federal government maintained some power over Native American land.

Native American ownership of the land could not be refuted under any circumstance.

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taskmasters
"The federal government maintained some power over Native American land" is the one conclusion among the following choices given in the question that can be drawn from this excerpt. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or the penultimate option. I hope the answer has helped you.
MrDonovan

The correct answer is The federal government maintained some power over Native American land.

The Dawes Act was a piece of legislation passed in the late 19th century. The goal of this law was to distribute some land to Native Americans in hope that they would assimilate into American society.

The excerpt above focuses on ownership of the land. It is evident that the federal government still has control over the land. This is based on the idea that the federal government can take the land back from the Native Americans in certain circumstances. All the government has to do is pay the individuals for their land.

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