Indian reserves in the United States were created primarily through treaties and policies that aimed to isolate Native American tribes from expanding settler populations. Starting in the 18th century, the U.S. government negotiated treaties that often forced tribes to cede large portions of their ancestral lands in exchange for smaller, designated areas known as reservations. These reservations were intended to confine Native Americans to specific regions, thereby facilitating westward expansion while often disregarding the tribes' rights and sovereignty. Over time, many reservations were further reduced in size and resources due to additional policies and pressures from settlers and the government.
Necaxa Reserves was created in 2010.
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Arsenal F.C. Reserves was created in 1886.
Cruz Azul Reserves was created in 2009.
Portland Timbers Reserves was created in 2011.
Estudiantes Tecos Reserves was created in 2009.
Nardoo Hills Reserves was created in 2005.
Toronto FC Reserves was created in 2007.
Club América Reserves was created in 2003.
Atlanta Silverbacks Reserves was created in 2007.
Philadelphia Union Reserves was created in 2011.
World Surfing Reserves was created in 2008.