The Indian peace Commission recommended that all plains Indians should be moved to 2 reservations, one in Oklahoma and the other in the Dakotas.
Moved to reservations.
The Indian peace Commission recommended that all plains Indians should be moved to 2 reservations, one in Oklahoma and the other in the Dakotas.
The Indian peace Commission was a group of men established by the US Government with the intent to end the wars with the plains Indians.
curry
Because many Indians did not want to stay on reservations
According to Reyer & Eder (authors of American Indian Education) "in 1867 the United States Congress established the Peace Commision to deal with hostile Indian tribes." Their first step towards making peace with the "Hostiles" was to make a tour across the States to establish the reasons for the hostility. This commission recommended creating a treaty that addressed "the necessity of education" in which they were to build a home for each reservation to have a teacher reside on each reservation within it's community. In chapter 3 of American Indian Education it addresses the education part of what the Peace Commision recommended for Native American Indians; they made Congress aware that Indians needed to be made Legal Citizens so that they may be accepted into accredited colleges. I'm sure the Indian Peace Commision recommended more than this but this book only addresses the Education issues.
In 1867 the federal government appointed the Indian Peace Commission to develop a policy toward Native Americans. The commission recommended moving the Native Americans to few large reservations. Moving them to reservations was not the new policy and the government then increased its effort in that way
Peace would come if Native Americans settled on farms and adapted to white civilization.
Peace would come if Native Americans settled on farms and adapted to white civilization.
It recommended that the U.S. government no longer sign treaties with Native Americans.
It recommended that the U.S. government no longer sign treaties with Native Americans.
The United States Indian Peace Commission, established in 1867, concluded that the federal government should pursue a policy of establishing peace with Native American tribes through treaties and reservations. It recommended the relocation of tribes to designated areas, while also advocating for the improvement of their living conditions and the promotion of agricultural practices. However, the implementation of these recommendations often fell short, leading to continued conflict and dissatisfaction among Native American communities. The commission's efforts highlighted the complexities and challenges of U.S.-Native American relations during that period.