The actual effect was so they would be able to tell what happened where in years to come. If they didn't reserve it then how would students be able to go to these places and see it for themselves.
answered by aw
Yes, it's a real Indian reservation. yes and there is also a real treaty but not about vampires.
Outwardly, the purpose of the reservations were to give the Indian their own lands. However, the real reasons were much more insidious. It was a place to contain the Indian in conditions mostly unbearable. It was designed to "break" the Indian spirit which is the one thing the white man could not do. Also it was mostly designed to eradicate the Indian. Mountain Indians were given reservations in the swamp. Forest Indiand got land in the deserts. And tribes who had long histories of being enemies got lands that bordered one another in hopes of them killing each other off.
Yes, Native Americans pay real and personal property taxes in the United States, unless there are specific state tax laws that exempt them from taxation. For example, in Nebraska the personal property that is owned by Native Americans who live within an Indian Reservation is tax exempt but real estate is not exempt whether located within an Indian Reservation or not.
sales order processing and reservation systems
She is based on a real indian
A real time software is one which are time based. For example : Railway reservation system, e-Banking etc.
Different claims were made by the US at different times for the removal of the natives. In general it was 'for the benefit of the natives that they be removed' - although it was admitted that it was the land and the gold found on the lands that was the real reason (not to mention that the states had already sold the lands to white settlers).
When you toss a coin and it lands on its edge.
Hollywood on Set - 2003 Things We Lost in the Fire Reservation Road Dan in Real Life 4-47 was released on: USA: 25 October 2007
yes
Indian art is all about their gods, colture and festivals
The Indians gave the europeans thingsTo expand on that answer:Native Americans were given paper promises by the US (and Canadian) governments, when these governments violated those promises the Native Americans expected to get their lands back; that is what got them labled "Indian Givers."Please also note the term "Indian Givers" is derogatory and could get you in trouble if used in real life, and or with the right people.