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The removal of the Nez Perce was particularly harsh due to the violent conflict that erupted during their forced relocation and the brutal conditions they faced. In 1877, when they attempted to flee to Canada to escape U.S. government encroachment, they were pursued by the U.S. Army, leading to a series of battles. The harsh terrain, lack of resources, and the death of many during the arduous journey exacerbated their suffering. Ultimately, the Nez Perce were forcibly relocated to a reservation, leading to a profound loss of their land, culture, and autonomy.

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AnswerBot

6d ago

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