In 1905, C. E. Kelsey's travels throughout California resulted in the
a. closing of rancheras and deportation of landless Indians to Oregon.
b. legalization of gambling on Indian reservations, overseen by the California State Gaming Commission.
c. appropriation of federal funds to create new reservations for approximately thirty-five hundred landless California Indians.
d. establishment of schools on every Indian reservation.
Question 2
Which of the following statements describes the California Indian population in the late 19th and early 20th centuries?
a. While California was home to one of the largest American Indian populations in the nation, most of them continued to live outside the reservation system.
b. Because of the genocidal policies of the Gold Rush era, California Indian population was very small and concentrated on a few rancheras.
c. Whatever few Indians remained in California lived in forest lands and national parks that had been their traditional homes.
d. The California state legislature enacted some of the most progressive legislation in the nation to assist the few remaining Indians.
