Live in reservations
In the late 1800s, the federal government primarily attempted to place Plains Indians on reservations located in South Dakota. The establishment of the Great Sioux Reservation, which included the Black Hills, was a significant part of this policy. Other states also had reservations, but South Dakota became a central area for these efforts.
they were annoying
First, Federal law does not really apply to Indian Reservations (they are by definition, separate nations). Second, Indians do not enforce their moral laws on the conduct of another (that does not directly interfere with the rights of another, or cause harm) like American's do. Third, Casino's are good ways to make money and help the tribes.
In 1867 the federal government appointed the Indian Peace Commission to develop a policy toward Native Americans. The commission recommended moving the Native Americans to few large reservations. Moving them to reservations was not the new policy and the government then increased its effort in that way
Stephen A. Langone has written: 'Federal government health, education and welfare programs of assistance to American Indians residing on federal reservations' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Government relations, Federal aid to Indians, Public welfare
Live in reservations
In the late 1800s, the federal government primarily attempted to place Plains Indians on reservations located in South Dakota. The establishment of the Great Sioux Reservation, which included the Black Hills, was a significant part of this policy. Other states also had reservations, but South Dakota became a central area for these efforts.
The federal government wanted the Native Americans to become farmers.
legislatvie
reservations
In the late 1800s, the federal government primarily placed many Plains Indians on reservations located in South Dakota. The Great Sioux Reservation was one of the most significant, encompassing a large area of the state. This effort aimed to confine Native American tribes to specific areas, often resulting in significant loss of land and cultural disruption.
Which of these statements defines the special relationship between Indians and the U.S. federal government?
The goal of the federal government's policy towards Native American Indians was to rid them of land wanted by the U.S. in order to proceed with territorial expansion. They wanted to relocate the Indians to reservations much smaller than where they were now. They started the Indian Removal Act in order to do so.
The goal of the federal government's policy towards Native American Indians was to rid them of land wanted by the U.S. in order to proceed with territorial expansion. They wanted to relocate the Indians to reservations much smaller than where they were now. They started the Indian Removal Act in order to do so.
Those areas were called reservations.
slaves were freed and establishing the sovereignty of the federal government