Why does Jackson think his policy is kind of generous?

Jackson believes his policy is generous because it offers opportunities for Native Americans to relocate to lands where they can maintain their way of life free from encroachment by settlers. He views the removal as a chance for them to escape the conflicts and pressures they face in their ancestral territories. By framing it as a means of protection and provision, Jackson sees his actions as benevolent rather than oppressive. This perspective reflects his belief in the inevitability of westward expansion and the need for Native Americans to adapt to changing circumstances.