0
What else can I help you with?
Who introduced the horse to the Plains Indians?
The Spaniards!
How many years did it take for the federal government to move Plains tribes onto reservations?
The process of moving Plains tribes onto reservations began in the mid-19th century and continued for several decades. Initially, the federal government started signing treaties in the 1850s, but it was not until the late 19th century, with the Indian Wars and the defeat of various tribes, that the government was able to fully enforce these treaties. Overall, it took several decades, from the 1850s to the late 19th century, for the federal government to effectively relocate Plains tribes onto reservations.
What was the outcome of conflicts between Native Americans and the U.S. military on the plains?
The outcome was the Native Americans lost their lands, were killed, and moved to reservations.
Horses used by the plains Indians were descendants of animals introduced by people of what European heritage?
whorses
What was the purpose of treaty of fort Laramie?
It bound the Plains Indians to territories away from the major trails
The Great Plains Indians had been put on reservations what did the The Indians had to do?
They got shot
Why did Plains Indians refuse to live on reservations?
In Native Americans of the Plains did not want to live on reservations because they destroyed their way of life. Living on the reservations did not allow the freedom that they had when living on the Plains chasing the buffalo in a nomadic lifestyle.
What was the policy call that made the plains Indians and the other western Indians live on reservations?
homeland secutiry
Are the plains Indians still alive today?
Yes. They are alive in Indian reservations in the southwest.
What was the reason the governments plan to move the plains Indians to reservations failed?
Three main reasons... 1. The federal gov had promised them land, or reservations that would be solely theirs and they would be able to have through their generations. This occurred for a short amount of time before they grew interested in their lands, and took back their promose to the Plains Indians. The result was that their lands were steadily diminishing. 2. They (when creating the train tracks across the US) killed millions of bison for meat and fur trade. This was the Indians main food source and most sacred animal figure. 3. Through the Dawes act, they were Americanized and their culture utterly destroyed.
What did the Indian Peace Commission recommend?
The Indian peace Commission recommended that all plains Indians should be moved to 2 reservations, one in Oklahoma and the other in the Dakotas.
Are Comanche Indians nomadic?
Not any more - they mainly live on reservations in Oklahoma. Historically they were true Plains buffalo-hunting nomads.
Did conflicts arise between the US government and the Plains Indians because the Indians wanted to live on reservation land and farm?
Yes, conflicts arose between the US government and the Plains Indians because the Indians wanted to live on reservation land and farm. In 1851, in the First Fort Laramie Treaty, the American government guaranteed the Plains Indians that they would be left alone in their reservations, but this treaty was not honored.
In the late 1800s the federal government attempted to place all Plains Indians on reservations most of which were located in which state?
In the late 1800s, the federal government primarily attempted to place Plains Indians on reservations located in South Dakota. The establishment of the Great Sioux Reservation, which included the Black Hills, was a significant part of this policy. Other states also had reservations, but South Dakota became a central area for these efforts.
Was it the US Army who moved the Plains Indians onto the reservations?
Yes, the US Army played a significant role in moving Plains Indians onto reservations during the late 19th century. This process was part of a broader policy of Indian removal, which aimed to confine Native American tribes to specific areas in order to facilitate westward expansion and settlement. The army often used force to compel tribes to relocate, leading to significant loss of life and culture among the Plains Indians.
Why did the native Americans resist moving to reservations?
The Indians disliked living on government reservations because it was not their way of living, There was a lot of hostilities during the late 1800's between the Indians and the US government, The US government wanted to keep track of the Indians and their movement, so most of the plains Indians were forced into living on Government owned land (The Reservations) One of the main reasons for the US governments suspicion against the Indians was the Ghost Dance created by the Sioux Indian Wovoka. Ghost Dances were carried out at the government reservations, and the Indians believed that the sacred Ghost Dance would bring their ancestors back to life and the plains back to how it used to be. Another reason for the Plains Indians not liking the Reservations is the fact that the Indians could not run their lives on how they wanted it to be, the Indians didn't have their traditional lifestyle, and were often forced to act more like one of the white men and some were even educated in the white man's way of life. The Indians were basically being told how to live their life's and did not have the freedom they were used to on the Plains. The Indians Nomadic way of life was also connected to their beliefs about land, they believed land was provided by the Great spirit for all living creatures to share. Therefore they believed no one should ever live permanently on one piece of land because they would be claiming it for themselves.
Why were Plains Indians unwilling to stay on reservations?
Many Plains Indians refused to live on reservations in the early days of the United States because they were not then free to do what they wanted. They were put on reservations and basically allowed to starve because they were not free to hunt for food. To them, going to the reservation was like a death sentence.
