In the 1930s, Native Americans in the United States faced significant discrimination and marginalization. The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 aimed to reverse some of the damage caused by previous policies of assimilation and land allotment, allowing tribes to establish self-governance and restore some of their land. However, many Native Americans continued to experience poverty, lack of access to education and healthcare, and systemic injustices. Overall, the decade was marked by both attempts at reform and ongoing struggles for rights and recognition.
The Indians in the Northwest territory were supposed to be treated equally and fairly.
they were treated poorly
some Indian's were treated like slave's. some were treated with respect and others might be treated right in the middle
Columbus treated the Indians poorly. Columbus killed and tortured many native Indians.
He treated them with respect and honesty. His sons cheated the Indians and were disrespectful.
They were treated as criminals.
Not good.
badly
put in hospitals
your ugly
It was very largely regarded as a non-issue in the 1930s.
The indians were treated horribly, they were beaten by missionaries if they didn't do things right.
The indians were treated horribly, they were beaten by missionaries if they didn't do things right.
They generally had positive relations with Indians. They were opposed to slavery. They treated Indians with respect.
The Indians in the Northwest territory were supposed to be treated equally and fairly.
The Indians at Fort Sill were treated like all Indians on resrvations - badly - but not as badly as Pine Ridge
they were treated poorly