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What was the first meetings of europeans and native Americans shaped by?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
They did not understand one another.
They found they had similar customs and hierarchies.
Imogene Stehr
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoby their racial differents
apex:
Differences in their cultures
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A hut used by the Native Americans starting with w?
That would depend upon the tribe. The southwest had wickiups which were dome shaped dwellings of grass covered wood frames. The Northeast would have lived in wigwams. They were dome shaped structures consisting of sapling frames covered by bark or reeds.
What native American tribe lived in dome shaped houses?
the Chumash
What happened to the relationship between the Native Americans and the colonists after the French and Indian War?
The relationship between Native American societies and European colonists (and later U.S. Americans) changed depending upon the time period of interaction, the specific indigenous society in question, the U.S. policy towards Native Americans, and Supreme Court decisions. The term "Native American" is one created by the United States that is both a racial and political identity. This is due to the fact that Native American societies entered into political treaties with the United States that recognized their political status as sovereign nations. Europeans generally viewed Native Americans (and other non-Europeans) as inferior to themselves, in large part because Europeans were overwhelmingly Christian and non-Europeans were considered "heathens" and "uncivilized." Nevertheless, early interactions revealed that Native American societies in New England weren't technologically inferior to European colonists and that the relative positions of each were closer than commonly believed. The diets of Native Americans were often more nutrionally balanced than those of Europeans. The use of indigenous foods in European societies greatly improved their health and lives. Some major foods were maize (corn), beans, squash, tomatoes, potatoes, peppers, avocados, and various berries. It is estimated that over half of the foods commonly used today are of Native American origin. One major reason Native American societies came under the influence of Europeans is the widespread decimation of their societies due to European diseases that Native Americans did not have immunity against. Upwards of 90 percent of Native Americans (depending on the society) fell victim to diseases. This created political advantages for European colonists and neighboring indigenous nations. U.S. policy towards Native Americans is commonly delineated into several periods: Coexistence (1789-1820s) Removal and Reservations (1830s-1880s) Assimilation (1880s-1932) Reorganization (1932-1945) Termination (1946-1960s) Self-determination (1960s-present) Note that the four middle periods are associated with genocide. Apart from the "Commerce Clause" in the U.S. Constitution, Native American political autonomy, or "tribal sovereignty", was shaped by several Supreme Court decisions that defined Native American societies as independent nations to a status of "domestic dependent nations." It was further shaped by acts of Congress: "The Marshall Trilogy" Johnson v. McIntosh Cherokee Nation v. Georgia Worcester v. Georgia Indian Removal Act Indian Appropriations Act of 1871 United States v. Kagama The General Allotment Act of 1887 or the "Dawes Act" Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 or the "Snyder Act" The Wheeler-Howard Indian Reorganization Act Termination policy Indian Civil Rights Act Oliphant v. Suquamish Indian Tribe Self-Determination policy Indian Child Welfare Act Duro v. Reina Today, the United States maintain its plenary power over indigenous societies. U.S. citizenship was unilaterally extended to Native Americans in 1924. Although the U.S. Consitution states that U.S. Congress is to direct relations with Native American nations, this has been delegated to the executive branch within the Department of the Interior through the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Many indigenous societies exercise a degree of political autonomy but is subject to the approval of federal bureaucratic power. This is referred to as "government-to-government relations." Religious beliefs and imperial expansionism motivated the United States to occupy Native American lands across the continent and justify genocide. Native Americans often entered treaties under duress that surrendered their lands to the United States in exchange for guaranteed smaller land bases (reservations), the U.S. protection, and other federal obligations (such as education, healthcare, etc.). However, the United States government has broken all treaties made with Native American nations. The acquisition of natural resources for agriculture and mining led to U.S. incursions. In fact, some present-day Native American governments were created by the United States for the explicit purpose of acquiring these resources, often at the expense of Native American ecosystems, traditional lifeways and social systems. Today, Native Americans are largely patriotic and participate at higher rates proportionally in the U.S. military than most other racial groups. Other Native Americans wish to pursue decolonization at varying degrees as a way to preserve their cultures and societies. Overall, the relationship between Native American nations and the United States is imbalanced with the U.S. imposing its hegemony over Native American nations as colonial occupiers. Native American nations are treated as subordinate, though individual Native Americans are guaranteed the same individual liberties and rights as any other American citizen.
How did the migration patterns of Native Americans influence the development of cultures across and down through North America and South America?
Yes it did. In fact a odd reason made the migration patterns get shaped in a V square oval dectagon etc
How did the Native Americans build wigwams?
They are made of tree saplings that are bent to make a dome shaped home. Then they are covered with longer poles wrapped around each other. Hides from animal kills covered the outside. The "door" was a flap cut in the hide and left hanging to the ground.
How did Native Americans make arrowheads and how did they attach them?
They shaped the arrow heads out of flint and then attached them with leather strips.
What did the cahuilla native Americans use for shelter?
for shelter they lived in houses that were dome-shaped called wigwams == ==
What is the definition of wigwam?
A wigwam or wickiup as it is more commonly called is a dome shaped dwelling used by native Americans.
Where do arrowhead rocks come from?
Arrowheads (from Native Americans) are made out of a rock called flint. It is a tough, slick rock and when shaped and cut, can be fatally sharp.
How did native Americans and early explorers interact and preseived Explain?
Native Americans and early explorers had varying interactions, ranging from peaceful trade and cooperation to conflict and violence. Early explorers often viewed Native Americans through the lens of their own culture and values, which sometimes led to misunderstandings and hostility. Native Americans, in turn, perceived the explorers as invaders encroaching on their land and resources. The interactions between the two groups were complex and shaped by cultural differences, language barriers, and conflicting interests.
New France was shaped mainly by... A. raising cash crops B. the fur trade C. enslaving Native Americans D. the search for gold?
hebe jibey mobah
What is a cone shaped shelter?
a teepe -a native shelter
Which Australian native evergreen shrub has purple star-shaped flowers?
"Oondoroo" (Solanum simile) is an Australian native evergreen shrub with purple star shaped flowers.
A hut used by the Native Americans starting with w?
That would depend upon the tribe. The southwest had wickiups which were dome shaped dwellings of grass covered wood frames. The Northeast would have lived in wigwams. They were dome shaped structures consisting of sapling frames covered by bark or reeds.
What fruit is shaped like a pear but not as sweet beginning with R?
Rose apples are shaped like a pear. They are native to Australia.
What does afrikaner mean?
Afrikaners, formerly known as Boers, South African cultural group descended from Europeans. Afrikaners speak Afrikaans as their native language. Afrikaner language, customs, and religion were shaped by more than three centuries of harsh frontier life.
What shaped the beliefs of many native American tribes and what are these beliefs?
their surroundings
