Final answer:
The Choctaw were enticed to move through land concessions, promised in the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in exchange for their lands east of the Mississippi. They received land in Oklahoma and were assured of continued annuities. However, the move was tragic, with many dying on the 'trail of tears and death'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The enticement process for the Choctaw involved a series of land concessions in exchange for their loyalty to the United States government. This agreement was formalized in the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek signed on September 15, 1830. The Treaty stipulated that for ceding about 11 million acres of their lands east of the Mississippi, the Choctaw would receive 15 million acres in what we now know as Oklahoma, then called Indian Territory. The Treaty also guaranteed the continuation of annuities from previous agreements, such as those made to Choctaw who had fought in the American Revolution. Despite the promises and legally binding nature of the Treaty, the removal was traumatic, resulting in the death of approximately 2,500 Choctaw during the march westward, a journey that became known as the 'trail of tears and death.'