Legally, yes, a white person can live on an Indian reservation if they are married to a tribal member or have permission from the tribal government. However, it's not like they can just waltz in and set up shop without following the rules. So, sure, they can live there, but they better play by the tribe's rules or they'll be packing their bags faster than you can say "casino."
You must be from the tribe of the designated reservation or invited by that tribe to live there by marriage freindship etc.
Non-reservation based Indian populations tend to participate more at the local and state levels of government and to use social services provided by those levels of government for their needs. In addition, children who live on reservations have more opportunities to attend a tribal school than Indian children not living on a reservation.
To remove Indians from the lands near which settlers lived or wanted to live.
They would rather have gone on living as they had before the white man showed up, however, when faced with the choice to live on a reservation or be killed; I'm sure you can say truthfully thatmost wanted to live on the reservation. No. They were forced to go on reservations. Reservations are another name for prisons.
the arapahos were origionally a sedentry farming tribe living around the Great Lakes Region, but were forced to move by the invasion of whites. from there they moved onto the great plains where they lived as nomadic people following the buffalo around the plains of eastern Colorado and wyoming. now the northern arapaho live on a reservation in Colorado with their former enemies the shoshone tribe, while the southern arapaho live on the wind river reservation in Oklahoma with the Cheyanne
Yes, it is possible for you to live on an Indian reservation if you are a member of a federally recognized tribe or if you are granted permission by the tribe to live on the reservation.
Only enrolled members of a federally recognized Native American tribe can live on an Indian reservation.
The Hupa is a group of Native Americans who live in northwestern of California.They also live in Cedar plank houses and near lower Trinity river. And had to live with 6 or more family members.They live on a Indian Reservation like most Indians do. That Indian Reservation is called the "Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation" which is the biggest Indian Reservation in California
Yes, non-Indians can live on a reservation with permission from the tribal government. Each tribe has its own rules and regulations regarding non-Indian residency on their reservation.
Yes, anyone can live on an Indian reservation, regardless of their race or ethnicity. However, there may be specific rules and regulations set by the tribe governing residency on the reservation.
No you don't. have to be Native American to live on the reservation and you don't have to be a descendant of a Native American on the reservation but you do have to know a Native American who's living on the reservation or have another reason to live on the reservation knowing somebody else it's quite dangerous for white folks to try and live on the reservation without knowing a Native American
You must be from the tribe of the designated reservation or invited by that tribe to live there by marriage freindship etc.
He lives on the Indian reservation LaPush
An Indian Reservation.
he used to live in ugalala south dakota and died when he was 33 in nebraska at an indian reservation.
The Cheyenne Indian reservation is located largely in Montana but also extends into South Dakota. It sits on 444,00 acres of land. It used to be called the Tongue River Indian Reservation.
Non-reservation based Indian populations tend to participate more at the local and state levels of government and to use social services provided by those levels of government for their needs. In addition, children who live on reservations have more opportunities to attend a tribal school than Indian children not living on a reservation.