The whites initially believed that land to be worthless, nothing but an uninhabitable desert.
killed them
white settlers discovered gold and silver on land already set aside for native Americans
were weakened or destroyed.
They weren't raciest, the native Americans thought that the white people were disrespecting the land and the white people thought that the native Americans were immoral.
Unite with the white settlers (txtbook pg 376)
Native American white settlers were taking over white settlers Native American land
The Creek Indians, also referred to as the Muscogee tribe, fought to protect their land in Southern Georgia from settlers. They lost millions of acres of land to white settlers.
most native Americans migrated after being forced from their land.
King George III
killed them
white settlers discovered gold and silver on land already set aside for native Americans
were weakened or destroyed.
They weren't raciest, the native Americans thought that the white people were disrespecting the land and the white people thought that the native Americans were immoral.
Unite with the white settlers (txtbook pg 376)
Because, the land was first the Native American's , and the European Settler's were going to take the land away from them.
White settlers often disregarded treaty terms due to a combination of greed for land, a belief in Manifest Destiny, and the perception that Native American tribes were obstacles to progress. This disregard was fueled by economic interests, as settlers sought fertile land for agriculture and resources. Additionally, the U.S. government frequently failed to enforce treaty obligations, leading settlers to feel justified in ignoring them. Ultimately, these factors contributed to the systematic displacement and marginalization of Native American communities.
Conflict between Native Americans and white settlers on the Great Plains was primarily driven by land disputes and differing views on land use. As settlers moved westward, they encroached on Native American territories, often disregarding treaties and leading to violent confrontations. Economic interests, such as the demand for resources and agricultural land, further fueled tensions, while cultural misunderstandings exacerbated the situation. These factors combined to create a cycle of conflict that had devastating effects on Native communities.