Religion didn't really play into it, that was all done by treaty
Montana has seven Native American reservations.
There are no state or federal Indian lands (reservations) in the state of Indiana.
I believe that the Bureau of Indian Affairs regulates the Indian Reservations. However, they mostly govern themselves through tribal councils. The FBI is in charge of over all security, but most Reservations have their own self-created police forces.
With righteous indignation.
The Native American tribe/nation that owns the land. Native American lands (reservations) are considered sovereign and are governed by several entities, the Tribal Council, the BLM and other such agencies.
Montana has seven Native American reservations.
There are no state or federal Indian lands (reservations) in the state of Indiana.
I believe that the Bureau of Indian Affairs regulates the Indian Reservations. However, they mostly govern themselves through tribal councils. The FBI is in charge of over all security, but most Reservations have their own self-created police forces.
An Indian Reservation is an area of land within the U.S. that was owned by the U.S. government and that has been dedicated to a tribe of native Americans (American Indians) as a place where they may live and govern themselves independent of the U.S. government, as if it were separate countries. These reservations were established when the native Americans were forced from their original lands in the 18th and 19th centuries. Reservations were established in locations considered not to be worth having, as in the western desert regions. Subsequently, oil was discovered on some of these reservations, and those native Americans who live there prospered because the oil belonged to them.
An Indian Reservation is an area of land within the U.S. that was owned by the U.S. government and that has been dedicated to a tribe of native Americans (American Indians) as a place where they may live and govern themselves independent of the U.S. government, as if it were separate countries. These reservations were established when the native Americans were forced from their original lands in the 18th and 19th centuries. Reservations were established in locations considered not to be worth having, as in the western desert regions. Subsequently, oil was discovered on some of these reservations, and those native Americans who live there prospered because the oil belonged to them.
When gold miners began encroaching on Indian territory, there was conflict. In order to negotiate with Indian tribes, the U.S. Government created reservations in compensation for taking significant portions of the territory. As time passed, the reservations became increasingly smaller and relocated to arid lands that proved useless to American farmers. Reservations became somewhat comparable to small countries inside the us, as they were allowed to govern themselves.
Yes they were forced to live on reservations. The Americans still made them move even after that.
American Airlines (808) 404-8990 Flight Reservations Number
Minnesota is home to several Indian reservations, primarily associated with various Native American tribes. Notable reservations include the Red Lake Nation, the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, the White Earth Nation, and the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa. These reservations serve as sovereign territories where tribes govern themselves and maintain their cultural heritage and traditions. Each reservation has its own unique history, governance, and community dynamics.
With righteous indignation.
They lived on reservations.
14? I think it is 21