In the last three decades of the nineteenth century, Indians on the Great Plains:
A) often fiercely resisted white settlement in the area.
B) accepted their removal to reservations without resistance.
C) generally believed that the United States government had dealt fairly with them.
D) eagerly abandoned their nomadic ways for the sedentary ways of the whites.
E) made alliances with Mexican-American settlers who promised to protect them.
Answer: A