they had arms and ammunition provided by the british.
Native American forced removals finished a few years after the defeat of the American General Little Big Horn, when the Native Americans had been starved into surrender and moved on to the reservation. "The Bison were all but wiped out… and railroad tracks pierced the west…" (Gonick, 223)
This crisis had little to nothing to do with Native American's.
The American people's response to Custer's defeat at the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 was one of shock and outrage, particularly among those who supported westward expansion and Native American removal. Many viewed Custer as a national hero, and his death was seen as a significant setback for U.S. military efforts against Native American tribes. The media sensationalized the event, leading to calls for revenge and a more aggressive military campaign against Native Americans. This incident intensified public sentiment against Native Americans and contributed to a more militarized approach in subsequent conflicts.
The geography was hard for native Americans to travel through
There's the Little Big Horn, which the Native Americans call the Greasy Grass, in 1876.
c.they had arms and ammunition provided by the british.
Chief Little Turtle. In fact, Little Turtle's defeat over St. Clair is documented as the American's most devastating defeat by the American Indians. It is estimated that 600 American soldiers, and 300 American civilians lost their lives.
Native American forced removals finished a few years after the defeat of the American General Little Big Horn, when the Native Americans had been starved into surrender and moved on to the reservation. "The Bison were all but wiped out… and railroad tracks pierced the west…" (Gonick, 223)
American soldiers had little training and few supplies.
This crisis had little to nothing to do with Native American's.
With a little French help, the colonists were able to beat the British in the final battle of the Revolutionary War. This battle took place in Yorktown, Virginia.
The American people's response to Custer's defeat at the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 was one of shock and outrage, particularly among those who supported westward expansion and Native American removal. Many viewed Custer as a national hero, and his death was seen as a significant setback for U.S. military efforts against Native American tribes. The media sensationalized the event, leading to calls for revenge and a more aggressive military campaign against Native Americans. This incident intensified public sentiment against Native Americans and contributed to a more militarized approach in subsequent conflicts.
The defeat of Custer and the 7th Cavalry at the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 had significant consequences for both Native Americans and the U.S. government. It galvanized U.S. public opinion against Native American tribes, leading to increased military campaigns and the eventual defeat of many tribes. The loss also prompted the U.S. government to allocate more resources to the military, resulting in a more aggressive approach to westward expansion and the subjugation of Indigenous peoples. Custer's defeat became a symbol of the U.S. government's struggles in its conflicts with Native Americans.
John Hay called the Spanish-American War a splendid little war because it was short but substantial. It lasted a little over three months and resulted in the total defeat and collapse of the Spanish Empire at the hands of the Americans.
American soldiers had little training and few supplies.
nope.
The geography was hard for native Americans to travel through