Er, that's a hard one, but the answer is really somewhere in the middle. Yes, when he was a newspaper editor in South Dakota, L. Frank Baum did write some shocking editorials advocating genocide against the local Native Americans. But this was hardly unique, in that most of the other white settlers were afraid of them. Baum was an advocate of women's suffrage and other progressive causes of his day, and so this was an atypical stand for him. He was likely lashing out in frustration over the economic hardships he and the rest of the Dakota Territory were going through at the time. Baum was a product of his times, and it took many decades before attitudes towards Native Americans and other ethnic groups changed in the United States.
I don't think he really did anything with the Native Americans because he really didn't meet any
They use clocks, watches, radio bulletins and other modern technologies just like everyone else. If you really meant to ask "How did native Americans tell time?", the answer is they looked at where the sun was in the sky and that told them all they needed to know. Hours, minutes and seconds were meaningless to them.
Pilgrims really didn't share much because they were starving since they did not know much about America since it was so new. The Native Americans actually taught us about our #1 American food, CORN!!!!
By 1850 some 75,000 native americans lived on the plains. The u.s government promised to pay for any damages to indian lands.
Yes the Americans really did land and walk on the moon.
There were really mean to Native Americans
no one really knows but my answer is that he is
i really dont no
No one really knows when Native Americans came to North America.
that is really offensive to use Native Americans we were the first people on the home you call earth
really really bad
I don't really know but the European Americans took land from the native americans
The native americans smoked cigrate. and you really know what i mean
Mainly planting. The Native Americans never really were big on using tools. That was considered a "White Man" tradition.
I am not really sure but I will give my best guess : The Native Americans tribes for Chicago becoming a state is that they are Native Americans and wanted Illinois to be Chicago
The Native Americans didn't really have a choice. They were forced (most of them). Many were killed when they refused to give up their traditional beliefs.
really bad storms and native americans but they where nice