Taking some lesser-known examples:
The United States estimated that there were 300,000 to 500,000 still alive, down from 114,000,000.
No, by definition Native American is American (Canada, US etc).
You are likely looking for BEDOUINS, but that only refers to Arab nomads (most of whom live in deserts, but some who do not). There were many Native American Tribes that lived in the US Southwest Deserts, like the Anasazi; South American Tribes that lived near the Atacama, like the Wari; Mongolian Turks that live in the Gobi Desert; and numerous other groups that are clearly NOT Bedouins.
The cultural region of the US that has the most Native American influence would be Mid-west
In 1819, the Native American land comprised of 50% of the continental U.S.
dont no
The Pueblo Indians lived in pueblos in the southwest US.
Yes, the president of the US must be a native born US citizen who has lived in the US for at least 14 years.
Every single Native American tribe is effected by US Law, see United States Code Title 25 "Indians."
The United States estimated that there were 300,000 to 500,000 still alive, down from 114,000,000.
Seminoles
The four major and largest Native American groups in the US are the Navajo, Cherokee, Sioux, and Chippewa. The Navajo have about 308,013 members, the Cherokee 285,476, Sioux 131,048, and the Chippewa 115,859.
No, by definition Native American is American (Canada, US etc).
You are likely looking for BEDOUINS, but that only refers to Arab nomads (most of whom live in deserts, but some who do not). There were many Native American Tribes that lived in the US Southwest Deserts, like the Anasazi; South American Tribes that lived near the Atacama, like the Wari; Mongolian Turks that live in the Gobi Desert; and numerous other groups that are clearly NOT Bedouins.
Hmm the native American and the Native Borns and Culture
They were here, hence the name NATIVE Americans
The british hoped to limit american settlement by supplying Native americans with guns and ammunition.