No , because it made hunting for buffalos impossible .
No :3
That they would not be forced to move to a reservation
No , because it made hunting for buffalos impossible .
No , because it made hunting for buffalos impossible .
That they would not be forced to move to a reservation
That they would not be forced to move to a reservation
That they would not be forced to move to a reservation
That falls under the category of tough luck. If the spouse can not afford to move, the other would have to agree to let them stay. If they do not agree, the other has to go.
Moving to a reservation could offer a unique opportunity to connect with Indigenous culture and traditions, but it would depend on personal circumstances and motivations. If the reservation aligns with my values and lifestyle, it might be appealing for the sense of community and cultural immersion. However, I would also consider the potential challenges, such as limited access to resources and services. Ultimately, the decision would hinge on a balance of these factors.
You would capitalize Indian but not reservation because Indian is a proper noun but reservation is not.
No.
Assuming Dad has custody, then he would have to agree to let daughter move in with you OR you would have to petition the court for a change of custody.