they did'nt
The role of oral tradition has been vital in Native American history. Native Americans had no writing system so the only way to pass down history and folk lore was through the tradition of oral story telling.
yes
A wave of strikes that was one of the largest in American History.
A wave of strikes that was one of the largest in American History.
Yes it does I'm a Hopkins my self but I'm half native American and African American we do have native in our family it's just the races get mixed together. I have been doing research on my family and it shows how our old name was Hobb. But as time went on it turns to Hobbkin and more times pass and we get Hopkins. It's pretty cool ^_^. My great well if your last names Hopkins I would say our great grandfather lived on the reservation but I hope this answers your question.
The native american big foot was born and was raised on the netherlands, and immingrated to the U.S. in 2008 on Air force 1 with George Bush and Barrack Obama they had a few beers and then they both said he can immigrate there with a pass port.
Frank Tripucka of the Denver Broncos has the distinction of having thrown the first touchdown pass in the American Football League's history (to Al Carmichael on Sep. 9, 1960 at Boston).
southerners wanted him to remove Native Americans from the south.
Pass marks of TNPSC Group II will be 90/300.
We have to start with the native language of the home country. The history of the country and its' people dicatates what language that it is. Beyond that, we just have to accept it and learn it just like we have to learn history and pass history tests. they may not be perfect but they do give you an ideas what what went on in the past.
If every native American living today were 100% pure blood native American the answer would be extremely simple to calculate from census returns. But life isn't simple and there are people living in Canada and the USA today who may have 1/384 part of their ancestry (or even less) as native American and 383 parts White, some who are not even aware they have part-native ancestry, some who claim to be native American or First Nation and are not; and there are a huge number of other complications.There are people who are of equal native American/Chinese or native American/Polish background - do they count as onlybeing ethnically native American? On what grounds?So the real question is "how do you define who exactly is or isn't a Native American?". Good luck with finding an answer to that one . . .
Pass marks of TNPSC Group II will be 90/300.