The Native Americans felt that the land could not be owned by man, that when they used they were just borrowing or temporarily using a specific location.
Europeans believed they had a right to claim ownership of American.
In the United States the Native Americans did not call the land by any name because they did not claim ownership of it complete. The Native American's just referred to it as "The land".
they felt upset the end
Native Americans did not have a concept of land ownership. The land was for all. However, Natives did fight over territories for self preservation purposes.
Land ownership was taken over mainly by the businesses.
natives of new zealand are maoris....they call there land Aotearoa
They were (and still are) natives of the land of Israel.
European concepts of land ownership are often rooted in individual property rights and the idea of land as a commodity that can be bought, sold, and developed. In contrast, many Native American concepts of land ownership emphasize communal stewardship and a spiritual connection to the land, viewing it as a shared resource that sustains the community rather than a personal asset. This fundamental difference has historically led to conflicts over land use and ownership, as European settlers sought to impose their property laws on indigenous peoples who had a different relationship with the land.
There is no private land ownership under communism.
Indigenous peoples in Alberta collectively own approximately 15.5 million acres of land, which includes reserves and settlements designated for First Nations. This land ownership is governed by treaties and land agreements between Indigenous communities and the government of Canada.
Other natives wanted the land!
Land ownership