question: The Carrollton Road-Carrollton Segment is part of a route taken by Native Americans during forced relocations folowing the passage of what act?
answer: Indian Removal Act
context: Title: Alcohol and Native Americans
  Passage: Native Americans in the United States have historically had extreme difficulty with the use of alcohol.  Problems continue among contemporary Native Americans; 12% of the deaths among Native Americans and Alaska Natives are alcohol-related.  Use of alcohol varies by age, gender and tribe with women, and older women in particular, being least likely to be regular drinkers.  Native Americans, particularly women, are more likely to abstain entirely from alcohol than the general US population.  Frequency of use among Native Americans is generally less than the general population, but the quantity consumed when it is consumed is generally greater.
  Title: Dibang Dam
  Passage: The Dibang Dam is a planned concrete gravity dam, located in the Lower Dibang Valley District in Arunachal Pradesh, India.  At the time of its future completion, it will be India's largest dam and the world's tallest concrete gravity dam, standing 288 m tall.  The Dibang Dam is expected to provide up to 3,000 megawatts of hydroelectric power, and will also assist with flood control in the Dibang Valley.  The foundation stone for the dam was laid on 31 January 2008 by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.  Construction on the project, however, has yet to begin.  In 2013, the Ministry of Environment and Forests rejected the project's application but NHPC Limited will resubmit it in 2014.  The dam has also been under intense local and international opposition to its tentative negative environmental impacts and forced relocations.
  Title: Indian removal
  Passage: Indian removal was a policy of the United States government in the 19th century whereby Native Americans were forcibly removed from their ancestral homelands in the eastern United States to lands west of the Mississippi River, thereafter known as Indian Territory.  In a matter that remains one of debate by scholars, description of the policy—which clearly contributed to devastation in numbers, freedom and prosperity for those displaced—is sometimes elevated to being one of long-term genocide of Native Americans, in any case, a consequence of actions first by European settlers to North America in the colonial period, then by the United States government and its citizens until the mid-20th century.  The policy traced its direct origins to the administration of James Monroe, though it addressed conflicts between European Americans and Native Americans that had been occurring since the 17th century, and were escalating into the early 19th century as white settlers were continually pushing westward.  The Indian Removal Act was the key law that forced the removal of the Indians, and was signed into law by President Andrew Jackson on May 28, 1830.
  Title: Trail of Tears
  Passage: The Trail of Tears was a series of forced removals of Native American nations from their ancestral homelands in the Southeastern United States to an area west of the Mississippi River that had been designated as Indian Territory.  The forced relocations were carried out by various government authorities following the passage of the Indian Removal Act in 1830.  The relocated people suffered from exposure, disease, and starvation while en route, and more than four thousand died before reaching their various destinations.  The removal included members of the Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), Seminole, Chickasaw, and Choctaw nations.  The phrase "Trail of Tears" originated from a description of the removal of the Cherokee Nation in 1838.
  Title: Major Crimes Act
  Passage: The Major Crimes Act (U.S. Statutes at Large, 23:385) is a law passed by the United States Congress in 1885 as the final section of the Indian Appropriations Act of that year.  The law places certain crimes under federal jurisdiction if they are committed by a Native American in Native territory.  The law follows the 1817 General Crimes Act, which extended federal jurisdiction to crimes committed in Native territory but did not cover crimes committed by Native Americans against Native Americans.  The Major Crime Act therefore broadened federal jurisdiction in Native territory by extending it to some crimes committed by Native Americans against Native Americans.  The Major Crimes Act was passed by Congress in response to the Supreme Court of the United States's ruling in "Ex parte Crow Dog" (109 U.S. 556 (1883)) that overturned the federal court conviction of Brule Lakota sub-chief Crow Dog for the murder of principal chief Spotted Tail on the Rosebud Indian Reservation.
  Title: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee
  Passage: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee: An Indian History of the American West is a 1970 book by American writer Dee Brown that covers the history of Native Americans in the American West in the late nineteenth century.  The book expresses details of the history of American expansionism from a point of view that is critical of its effects on the Native Americans.  Brown describes Native Americans' displacement through forced relocations and years of warfare waged by the United States federal government.  The government's dealings are portrayed as a continuing effort to destroy the culture, religion, and way of life of Native American peoples.  Helen Hunt Jackson's "A Century of Dishonor" is often considered a nineteenth-century precursor to Dee Brown's writing.
  Title: Trail of Tears (disambiguation)
  Passage: Trail of Tears was a series of forced relocations of Native American nations from their ancestral homelands in the Southeastern United States following the passage of the Indian Removal Act of 1830.
  Title: Carrollton Road-Carrollton Segment
  Passage: The Carrollton Road-Carrollton Segment is a historic 19th-century road in Boone County, Arkansas.  It extends for more than 4 mi eastward from Carrollton, which was once the county seat of Carroll County.  The roadways matching the documented 1837 alignment of the road are (from west to east, beginning at U.S. Route 412) County Road 417, Terrapin Creek Road, and Dunkard Road, up to its junction with Green Hill Road.  This stretch of dirt road has retained a 19th-century rural character, and is further significant as a route taken by Native American parties on the Trail of Tears in 1838.
citations: Trail of Tears Carrollton Road-Carrollton Segment