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The "US Army's" policy was preserving the peace between the the White men and the Red men. The US Army seldom (if ever) went looking for trouble w/o authorization/orders. The army most often "responded" to complaints (like a police force), either from the Whites or the Red, it didn't matter, the army's mission was to maintain the peace and protect people on the frontier. When gold was discovered in the Black Hills South Dakota, the Whites began invading it...the Indians complained...and the US Army sent out patrols to arrest the white trespassers.

Hollywood has trained the American public to believe that American Indians hated the US Army (they might have during actual battle, which is normal); when in fact they respected and trusted the US Army MORE than white civilians. The Red men knew that the US Army was following orders, and was a desciplined force of "warriors"; whereas they also knew that the white civilians were by an large, un-desciplined profit minded men.

For further information, read: The "Biography of General George Crook, US Army."

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14y ago
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14y ago

American Indians were ordered to live on Indian Reservations. The US Army enforced the policy; ironically, after the Indian Wars, the US Army was placed on Military "Reservations." Today (21st century) both reservations still exist.

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Q: What policies did the U.S. implement for the Native Indians after the Civil War?
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