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... deemed inferior even by those who advocated on its behalf. These conflicting concerns impacted the federal government’s development and execution of the peace policy from its inception in 1869, through the end of its implementation in 1877. And while U.S. officials characterized the peace policy as ...
... deemed inferior even by those who advocated on its behalf. These conflicting concerns impacted the federal government’s development and execution of the peace policy from its inception in 1869, through the end of its implementation in 1877. And while U.S. officials characterized the peace policy as ...
examining the interstate commerce clause
... Other treaties reserved considerable tribal autonomy, while still authorizing some federal regulation of internal tribal matters. For example, one scholar notes that in several treaties, “tribes agreed to surrender to the United States for punishment any Indians who committed serious crimes against ...
... Other treaties reserved considerable tribal autonomy, while still authorizing some federal regulation of internal tribal matters. For example, one scholar notes that in several treaties, “tribes agreed to surrender to the United States for punishment any Indians who committed serious crimes against ...
Title of Jeopardy Game - MR. PIGNATARO`S SOCIAL STUDIES
... Was the pinnacle of the Indians' power. They had ...
... Was the pinnacle of the Indians' power. They had ...
Assimilation versus segregation
... publication of the book And still the waters run: the betrayal of the five civilized tribes by Angie Debo in 1940. In her publication, Debo wrote about the problems that arose when the federal government decided to subject American Indian tribes to allotment in the 1880s. Debo argued that the cultur ...
... publication of the book And still the waters run: the betrayal of the five civilized tribes by Angie Debo in 1940. In her publication, Debo wrote about the problems that arose when the federal government decided to subject American Indian tribes to allotment in the 1880s. Debo argued that the cultur ...
The concept of “cultural diplomacy,” refers to the exchange of ideas
... to exhibits at the Museum of Modern Art in New York of the work of leading artists from those countries, and the State Department programs also sent art exhibitions and performing arts groups, such as American Ballet Theater, to Latin America. These new program initiatives within the State Departmen ...
... to exhibits at the Museum of Modern Art in New York of the work of leading artists from those countries, and the State Department programs also sent art exhibitions and performing arts groups, such as American Ballet Theater, to Latin America. These new program initiatives within the State Departmen ...
Appendix IX. Historical context
... evolving social attitudes and pressures for land and resources that have driven timber policy in the United States, particularly for public forestlands. As example, throughout the nineteenth century, widespread illegal harvest of timber occurred on Indian and public domain lands with little concern ...
... evolving social attitudes and pressures for land and resources that have driven timber policy in the United States, particularly for public forestlands. As example, throughout the nineteenth century, widespread illegal harvest of timber occurred on Indian and public domain lands with little concern ...
Chapter 13 The Reservation Era and Forced Cultural Change
... Some years earlier, circa 1870, the Mescalero Apache introduced the Kiowa and Comanche to peyote. By the 1880s it had a considerable following as a religion, but not without internal opposition. In the late 1880s, the Pau-in-ke or “Sons of the Sun” objected to peyote on the ground that it conflicted ...
... Some years earlier, circa 1870, the Mescalero Apache introduced the Kiowa and Comanche to peyote. By the 1880s it had a considerable following as a religion, but not without internal opposition. In the late 1880s, the Pau-in-ke or “Sons of the Sun” objected to peyote on the ground that it conflicted ...
bureau of indian affairs - Christopher Buck PhD, Author
... criminal jurisdiction under the Indian Civil Rights Act by limiting tribal powers to define and punish offenses. It also imposed upon tribal governments the provisions of Article III and the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution. However, the BIA ...
... criminal jurisdiction under the Indian Civil Rights Act by limiting tribal powers to define and punish offenses. It also imposed upon tribal governments the provisions of Article III and the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution. However, the BIA ...
Archeological Resources Protection Act (1979)
... Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. EXCAVATION AND REMOVAL S EC . 4. (a) Any person may apply to the Federal land mana ger for a pe rmit to excav ate or remove any archaeological resource located on public lands or Indian lands and to carry out activities associated with such excavation or removal. ...
... Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. EXCAVATION AND REMOVAL S EC . 4. (a) Any person may apply to the Federal land mana ger for a pe rmit to excav ate or remove any archaeological resource located on public lands or Indian lands and to carry out activities associated with such excavation or removal. ...
A History ol Federal Indian Policy
... ((solution" to the conflict was the removal of Indians to country west of the Mississippi River, where it was thought the tribes would be able to live in isolation, apart from the corrupting influence of whites. The idea for Indian removal was first proposed by Thomas Jefferson and was also supporte ...
... ((solution" to the conflict was the removal of Indians to country west of the Mississippi River, where it was thought the tribes would be able to live in isolation, apart from the corrupting influence of whites. The idea for Indian removal was first proposed by Thomas Jefferson and was also supporte ...
Closing of the Plains - Westward Expansion (1830-1900)
... the new Republican Party after 1854, demanded that the new lands opening up in the west be made available to independent farmers, rather than wealthy planters who would develop it with the use of slaves forcing the yeomen farmers onto marginal lands. Southern Democrats had continually fought (and de ...
... the new Republican Party after 1854, demanded that the new lands opening up in the west be made available to independent farmers, rather than wealthy planters who would develop it with the use of slaves forcing the yeomen farmers onto marginal lands. Southern Democrats had continually fought (and de ...
Presidential Accomplishments Chart
... Secretary of State - Daniel Webster 10. John Tyler, 1841-1845 Anti-Jackson Democrat ran as VP on Whig ticket Secretary of State - Daniel Webster Major Items: ...
... Secretary of State - Daniel Webster 10. John Tyler, 1841-1845 Anti-Jackson Democrat ran as VP on Whig ticket Secretary of State - Daniel Webster Major Items: ...
Westward Movement and Native Americans
... My brethren and my friends who are here before me this day, God Almighty has made us all, and He is here to bless what I have to say to you today. The Good Spirit made us both. He gave you lands and He gave us lands; He gave us these lands; you came in here, and we respected you as brothers. God Alm ...
... My brethren and my friends who are here before me this day, God Almighty has made us all, and He is here to bless what I have to say to you today. The Good Spirit made us both. He gave you lands and He gave us lands; He gave us these lands; you came in here, and we respected you as brothers. God Alm ...
Homestead Act (1862)
... no souls, and were damned by their very nature. Within this framework, the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was born. The Chinese Exclusion Act involved a ten year period of limitation on Chinese immigrants to 105 per year, and was strengthened in 1884 with additional provisions that limited the abili ...
... no souls, and were damned by their very nature. Within this framework, the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was born. The Chinese Exclusion Act involved a ten year period of limitation on Chinese immigrants to 105 per year, and was strengthened in 1884 with additional provisions that limited the abili ...
main idea critical thinking - Lake Harriet Community School
... THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE In 1800, Napoleon Bonaparte of France persuaded Spain to return the Louisiana Territory, which it had received from France in 1762. When news of the secret transfer leaked out, Americans reacted with alarm. Jefferson feared that a strong French presence in the midcontinent wou ...
... THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE In 1800, Napoleon Bonaparte of France persuaded Spain to return the Louisiana Territory, which it had received from France in 1762. When news of the secret transfer leaked out, Americans reacted with alarm. Jefferson feared that a strong French presence in the midcontinent wou ...
Understanding Tribal Sovereignty
... added to the welfare rolls. Congress told the tribe that termination would be beneficial, but that was clearly not happening. With the assistance of NARF, the Menominee Tribe went to Congress and asked them to repeal the Menominee termination law and restore the recognition of the Menominee Tribe. T ...
... added to the welfare rolls. Congress told the tribe that termination would be beneficial, but that was clearly not happening. With the assistance of NARF, the Menominee Tribe went to Congress and asked them to repeal the Menominee termination law and restore the recognition of the Menominee Tribe. T ...
DOCUMENT #1 Native Americans After the Civil War, many
... farmers and to move out of their dwellings and live in wooden houses. The government passed laws to force Native Americans to abandon their traditional appearance and to dress like “Americans.” One law even ordered Indian men to cut off their long hair. Another law made Native American religious pra ...
... farmers and to move out of their dwellings and live in wooden houses. The government passed laws to force Native Americans to abandon their traditional appearance and to dress like “Americans.” One law even ordered Indian men to cut off their long hair. Another law made Native American religious pra ...
Unit 2 Chapter Six - PowerPoint
... restrict immigration to the United States. It reflected American prejudices at the time against Asians. In California, political leaders blamed unemployment and a general decline in wages on the presence of Chinese workers. The law temporarily banned the immigration of Chinese workers and placed new ...
... restrict immigration to the United States. It reflected American prejudices at the time against Asians. In California, political leaders blamed unemployment and a general decline in wages on the presence of Chinese workers. The law temporarily banned the immigration of Chinese workers and placed new ...
9.2 part 2
... tried to resolve the claims. And some years later, Spain, Britain, the United States, and Native Americans all claimed parts of the area. The strongest resistance to white settlement came from Native Americans Territory This territory was bordered by the Ohio River to in the Northwest Territory. the ...
... tried to resolve the claims. And some years later, Spain, Britain, the United States, and Native Americans all claimed parts of the area. The strongest resistance to white settlement came from Native Americans Territory This territory was bordered by the Ohio River to in the Northwest Territory. the ...
GOAL 4: The Great West and the Rise of the
... Senator Henry Dawes a reformers believed that Indians would never bridge the chasm between "barbarism and civilization" if they maintained their tribal cohesion and traditional ways. He saw the Dawes Act as the first step toward transforming, and assimilating native Americans into main stream white ...
... Senator Henry Dawes a reformers believed that Indians would never bridge the chasm between "barbarism and civilization" if they maintained their tribal cohesion and traditional ways. He saw the Dawes Act as the first step toward transforming, and assimilating native Americans into main stream white ...
Chapter 8, Section 3
... Banned trade only with Britain, France, and their colonies Stated that America would resume trading with the first side that stopping violating US Neutrality No more successful than the embargo act ...
... Banned trade only with Britain, France, and their colonies Stated that America would resume trading with the first side that stopping violating US Neutrality No more successful than the embargo act ...
Short Answer Question #1 Answer a, b, and c. a)Briefly explain ONE
... emancipation as the three voters in the picture are no longer under the system of slavery that denied the majority of Freedmen their civil rights. The 13th Amendment abolished the system of slavery throughout all of the United States and the re-election of Lincoln in 1864 ensured President Lincoln t ...
... emancipation as the three voters in the picture are no longer under the system of slavery that denied the majority of Freedmen their civil rights. The 13th Amendment abolished the system of slavery throughout all of the United States and the re-election of Lincoln in 1864 ensured President Lincoln t ...
Problems with Foreign Powers
... citizens made Americans furious. They also were angered by Britain’s actions in the Northwest. Many settlers believed that the British were stirring up Native American resistance to frontier settlements. Since the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 (see page 283), Native Americans continued to lose th ...
... citizens made Americans furious. They also were angered by Britain’s actions in the Northwest. Many settlers believed that the British were stirring up Native American resistance to frontier settlements. Since the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 (see page 283), Native Americans continued to lose th ...
Lesson 10.3
... citizens made Americans furious. They also were angered by Britain’s actions in the Northwest. Many settlers believed that the British were stirring up Native American resistance to frontier settlements. Since the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 (see page 299), Native Americans continued to lose th ...
... citizens made Americans furious. They also were angered by Britain’s actions in the Northwest. Many settlers believed that the British were stirring up Native American resistance to frontier settlements. Since the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 (see page 299), Native Americans continued to lose th ...
Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act
The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), Pub. L. 101-601, 25 U.S.C. 3001 et seq., 104 Stat. 3048, is a United States federal law enacted on 16 November 1990.The Act requires federal agencies and institutions that receive federal funding to return Native American ""cultural items"" to lineal descendants and culturally affiliated Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations. Cultural items include human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects, and objects of cultural patrimony. A program of federal grants assists in the repatriation process and the Secretary of the Interior may assess civil penalties on museums that fail to comply.NAGPRA also establishes procedures for the inadvertent discovery or planned excavation of Native American cultural items on federal or tribal lands. While these provisions do not apply to discoveries or excavations on private or state lands, the collection provisions of the Act may apply to Native American cultural items if they come under the control of an institution that receives federal funding.Lastly, NAGPRA makes it a criminal offense to traffic in Native American human remains without right of possession or in Native American cultural items obtained in violation of the Act. Penalties for a first offense may reach 12 months imprisonment and a $100,000 fine.