In the United States the executive branch appointed people to negotiate treaties with Native Americans. The treaty was not in effected unless it was in line with the advice and consent of the US Senate. Certainly there may have been minor details of a treaty the the executive branch was allowed discretion.
It recommended that the U.S. government no longer sign treaties with Native Americans.
The native americans smoked cigrate. and you really know what i mean
Many Native Americans signed treaties agreeing to move west after the passage of the Indian Removal Act due to immense pressure from the U.S. government and the threat of military force. Faced with the encroachment of settlers and the loss of their lands, some tribes believed that relocating was their best option for survival and preservation of their culture. Additionally, the treaties were often negotiated under duress or misrepresentation, leading many to feel they had no choice but to comply. Ultimately, these agreements were often broken or ignored, resulting in further hardship for Native American communities.
They knew that the government would break the treaties and they didn't want to assimilate into a world where they still would be discriminated against and treated unequally. When the children went to the schools they were not allowed to speak their language, practice culturally, nor dress in native dress. Once there they were not allowed to go home and they stayed until they were 21. By that time they were neither Native American nor part of the white society. Your question reads as if you think they should have signed the treaties I suggest you read the book BLACK ELK SPEAKS.
the native americans were weakened by various diseases that were brought by the europeans e.g. small pox, measles and chicken pox the europeans used superior weapon , had helmets for protection during the fight , and also had horses which the native americans had neverf seen before, the native americans thought that all that was taking place was a sign of the end of the world . there was division and therfore disunity among the native americans, this made the europeans conquer them easily due to their division.
It recommended that the U.S. government no longer sign treaties with Native Americans.
It recommended that the U.S. government no longer sign treaties with Native Americans.
No
I think that the native Americans were not invited to sign it, because they were still looked down upon by the new '' Americans". So they didn't want them to sign it. This is just a theory though.
The native americans smoked cigrate. and you really know what i mean
thfs
They knew that the government would break the treaties and they didn't want to assimilate into a world where they still would be discriminated against and treated unequally. When the children went to the schools they were not allowed to speak their language, practice culturally, nor dress in native dress. Once there they were not allowed to go home and they stayed until they were 21. By that time they were neither Native American nor part of the white society. Your question reads as if you think they should have signed the treaties I suggest you read the book BLACK ELK SPEAKS.
Native Americans learned sign language through intertribal communication and interactions with deaf individuals. Additionally, trade networks and shared symbols and gestures fostered the development of sign language as a means of communication between different tribes. Over time, sign language became a valuable tool for facilitating communication and understanding among diverse Native American groups.
Many Native Americans signed treaties agreeing to move west after the passage of the Indian Removal Act due to immense pressure from the U.S. government and the threat of military force. Faced with the encroachment of settlers and the loss of their lands, some tribes believed that relocating was their best option for survival and preservation of their culture. Additionally, the treaties were often negotiated under duress or misrepresentation, leading many to feel they had no choice but to comply. Ultimately, these agreements were often broken or ignored, resulting in further hardship for Native American communities.
No, it was used as spear points by Native Americans.
The treaty of Greenville.
The president is allowed to veto a bill he sees unconstitutional or sign off on a bill. He also has the power to make treaties.