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Why do you think most Indian groups eventually stopped resisting the U.S.?
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
Basically they were overruled and outnumbered by the Europeans settlers. They were killed, starved to death, moved, pushed off ancestral lands, discriminated against, treaties broken, and murdered in their camps. From the very start the European settlers brought with them foreign animals, plants, and insects into the new world. One of the most destructive was the honey bee and it was environmental terrorism that was practiced against the Native Americans. The final battle of Little Big Horn was the death knoll for the plains tribes. With the hunting down and the death of the leaders who resisted the government the people were finally in defeat and moved onto reservations. Read Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, and Black Elk Speaks.
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThey eventually stopped because the united states was powerful to them and the Indians couldn't take it anymore
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What do you think most Indian groups eventually stopped resisting the US?
The U.S. was too powerful (and sneaky), the Indians just couldn't take it. Because we did not have the manpower or firepower to resist. It would be hard for my great great grandparents to fight hundreds of Americans with guns and money while they only had 20 good fighters with spears, clubs, and bows.
What did many American Indian groups learn from the eastern woodland Indian groups?
American Indian groups learned how to farm, and plant things like Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole ,most people planted corn, beans and squash.
How did Indian groups in the Midwest and southeast resist removal?
The Indian groups decided to resist their removal by using force and fighting back. They started a few wars.
Which place was eventually inhabited or ruled by different groups?
Egypt!
How was fighting between Indian groups good for the europeans?
they took their furs
Why did the Indian groups eventually stop resisting the US?
because of your mom
Why did most Indian groups stopped resisting the US?
The U.S. was too powerful (and sneaky), the Indians just couldn't take it. Because we did not have the manpower or firepower to resist. It would be hard for my great great grandparents to fight hundreds of Americans with guns and money while they only had 20 good fighters with spears, clubs, and bows.
Why did the jumanos go exticnt?
By the mid 1700s they lost their land to apaches and eventually joined other indian groups
What groups of people first populated the Indian subcontinent and eventually helped to populate all of the South Asia?
why dont you just use google seriously alot of people bull**** on here
What are the tribal groups who interact with the Indian society in the medieval period of ancient India?
the varnas are the tribal groups who interact with the indian society
What do you think most Indian groups eventually stopped resisting the US?
The U.S. was too powerful (and sneaky), the Indians just couldn't take it. Because we did not have the manpower or firepower to resist. It would be hard for my great great grandparents to fight hundreds of Americans with guns and money while they only had 20 good fighters with spears, clubs, and bows.
What did many American Indian groups learn from the eastern woodland Indian groups?
American Indian groups learned how to farm, and plant things like Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole ,most people planted corn, beans and squash.
What are some of Indian groups that lived in north calorina?
An Indian group ( .Y. )
Which Indian groups lived in the arctic?
the aleut did
How did Indian groups in the Midwest and southeast resist removal?
The Indian groups decided to resist their removal by using force and fighting back. They started a few wars.
What Indian groups live in Arizona?
There are numerous tribal groups represented. The Apache and the Navajo are the two largest groups in Arizona.
Did the Ancient Indian Aryans live in small groups or large urban areas?
Small groups
