Not all Natives live poorly, the main reason for poverty on the Reserves is lack of employment and prejudice.
Native Americans were moved from their homelands to less desirable areas of the USA.
No you don't. have to be Native American to live on the reservation and you don't have to be a descendant of a Native American on the reservation but you do have to know a Native American who's living on the reservation or have another reason to live on the reservation knowing somebody else it's quite dangerous for white folks to try and live on the reservation without knowing a Native American
they live on the reservation land given by the US government, but they don't necessarily have to live there. they can choose to either to live in the city also
A reservation is a kind of ghetto or enclave, in which native Americans associate only with their fellow native Americans in the reservation and have relatively little if any contact with other types of Americans. If native Americans move to cities where other types of Americans live, they will become more involved with what I might loosely describe as mainstream American culture. That is assimilation.
Reservations are the same as any other place in the United States. SOME Native Americans perform ceremonies in teepees but we do not necessarily still live in them. NOT all Native Americans still hunt buffalo. Native Americans wear regular clothes and do not run around in loin clothes. As for what we do on a reservation, we live. There are stores, buildings, dirt, trees, roads, and pretty much anything else. A reservation is the same as a town but some people may take longer to get to the paved roads and stores.
Yes, non-Native Americans can live on a reservation with permission from the tribal government.
Native Americans were moved from their homelands to less desirable areas of the USA.
Native Americans live all over the world, however, many live on land managed by their tribe. This land is called a "reservation."
No you don't. have to be Native American to live on the reservation and you don't have to be a descendant of a Native American on the reservation but you do have to know a Native American who's living on the reservation or have another reason to live on the reservation knowing somebody else it's quite dangerous for white folks to try and live on the reservation without knowing a Native American
All over. Some live on reservations, but not all Native Americans choose to live on a reservation.
they live on the reservation land given by the US government, but they don't necessarily have to live there. they can choose to either to live in the city also
Yes, it is possible to live on a reservation. Reservations are designated areas of land set aside for Native American tribes by the U.S. government. Many Native Americans choose to live on reservations to maintain their cultural heritage and connection to their tribe.
A reservation is a kind of ghetto or enclave, in which native Americans associate only with their fellow native Americans in the reservation and have relatively little if any contact with other types of Americans. If native Americans move to cities where other types of Americans live, they will become more involved with what I might loosely describe as mainstream American culture. That is assimilation.
No, non-native individuals cannot live on a reservation unless they are granted permission by the tribal government.
Chief Joseph opposed the requirement for Native Americans to live on reservations, viewing it as restricting their freedom and way of life. He believed in the right of his people to live and move freely on their traditional lands. Despite his resistance, the U.S. government forcibly relocated his tribe to a reservation in present-day Washington state.
The Hupa is a group of Native Americans who live in northwestern of California.They also live in Cedar plank houses and near lower Trinity river. And had to live with 6 or more family members.They live on a Indian Reservation like most Indians do. That Indian Reservation is called the "Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation" which is the biggest Indian Reservation in California
Yes, Native Americans pay real and personal property taxes in the United States, unless there are specific state tax laws that exempt them from taxation. For example, in Nebraska the personal property that is owned by Native Americans who live within an Indian Reservation is tax exempt but real estate is not exempt whether located within an Indian Reservation or not.