The Sioux traditionally believed in a holistic approach to child-rearing, emphasizing guidance and teaching rather than punishment. They viewed children as valuable members of the community who should learn through experience and understanding rather than fear. Discipline, when necessary, was often more about correction and education than punishment in a punitive sense. This approach reflected their broader cultural values of respect, community, and the importance of maintaining harmony.
by punishing silly little children! xD
He is the "punishing Santa", who punishes the bad children. (naughty man)
playing with there things.
Two
WHY
What do you think? Probably, cooking and cleaning, hunting and learning how to make Sioux life work for the tribe.
They were treated like angels
Well if it is a history question then I can't help you.
go to www.biorrin /cheyenne_kids.htm hope it helped
Aunt Polly doesn't feel remorse for punishing the wrong child because she is stubborn and does not like to admit when she's wrong. Additionally, she is strict and believes in discipline and authority, so she is not quick to show weakness by apologizing or admitting a mistake.
The plural form of Sioux is Sioux.
they would have races they would have make believe battles on the horses back