Not really sure what you are referencing. It would really not be possible to 'unite' into one nation as American Indians are all part of many nations and simply being Native American doesn't mean they are all similar. There is the American Indiam Movement or AIM which has long sought to represent the tribal rights of various indigenous people but each of the Nations have their own treaty and property issues that are often separate and independent of one another in relation to legal issue with the U.S. Federal government. While AIM seeks to unite the various issues from a standpoint of public awareness and political influence to the best of my knowledge do not wish to 'unite' all nations per se'. Add to this there are entirely separate entity issues with 'native' Nations within Canada as well as Mexico and Central America.
the Navajo is the largest native American nation in north American
Native Americans are not a different nation. Our nation is home nation is AMERICA! hello? NATIVE Americans. There have been Natives who have competed in the Olympics. The most famous being Jim Thorpe. Others include Frank Mount Pleasant, Ben Nighthorse Campbell [currently only Native American in Congress; senator of Colorado], Naomi Lang, and a few others. It's not like if we were our own nation we'd get our own land.
The newly founded nation dealt with Native Americans very harshly. Their land was taken, they were killed and forced to move.
No.
the country with the best relationship with native Americans was?
The newly founded nation dealt with Native Americans very harshly. Their land was taken, they were killed and forced to move.
The nation that maintained the friendliest relations with the native Americans was the french.
cherokee
what nation was an amalgam of peoples of both native american and african origin
Members of the Iroquois Nation
Yes, there are still Native Americans living in Georgia today. The state is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Cherokee Nation and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, among others. Additionally, there are many individuals of Native American descent who identify with tribes from other regions. Efforts to preserve Native American culture and heritage continue in Georgia, reflecting a rich historical presence in the area.
The Creek Nation