Off hand I would say none of it. Native American philosophy towards life and governance is completely opposite to the European viewpoint.
Iroquois League
The Iroquois league affected it's nations by not fighting and living peacefully. ;) have a nice day!
Thee Iroquois League is also called the Six Nations. The Six Nations consists of the Tuscarora, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca nations
The five nations that joined to form the Iroquois League were: 1) The Mohawk 2) The Oneida 3) The Onondaga 4) The Cayuga 5) The Seneca 6) The Tuscarora
The Iroquois league affected it's nations by not fighting and living peacefully. ;) have a nice day!
The five nations that joined to form the Iroquois League were: 1) The Mohawk 2) The Oneida 3) The Onondaga 4) The Cayuga 5) The Seneca 6) The Tuscarora
to form peace between the nations and have a Iroquois league
the Cayugas, the Mohawks, the Oneidas, the Onondagas, and the Senecas
The United Nations, commonly reserved to as the UN.
It was originally to create a peaceful relationship with the nations involved. That's why the constitution of the Haudenasaunee Confederacy is called the Great Law of Peace. That it strengthened them against common enemies was secondary.
The League of the Iroquois, better known as the Confederacy of Iroquois Nations, consisted of the union of five tribes - Seneca, Mohawk, Cuyuga, Oneida, and Onondaga. The year attributed to this is 1570, but many attempts were made prior to that date to establish the union, known to the First Nations as "we are of one lodge or extended lodge." One hundred and fifty years later, the Five Nations welcomed the Tuscarora and they became the Six Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy. This union gave them the numbers they needed to effectively expand and fight the invaders into their lands.
The Iroquois Confederacy was a sophisticated political and social system. It united the territories of the five nations in a symbolic longhouse that stretched across the present-day state of New York. The original five nations of the Confederacy were divided into two groups: the Elders, consisting of the Mohawk, the Onondaga, and the Seneca; and the Younger, the Oneida and the Cayuga. Despite this distinction, all decisions of the Confederacy had to be unanimous.