Yes, modern descendants of eastern woodland Native American tribes still exist today. These tribes include the Cherokee, Iroquois, Lenape, and many others, with many members living on reservations in the eastern United States. These communities continue to preserve their cultural traditions and languages while also adapting to the modern world.
no they are not nomad's!
they mostly are construction workers
According to Cohen's handbook on Federal Indian Law, there are at least 4,000 tribes in the United States alone; the US Government (Bureau of Indian Affairs) only recognizes and deals with 512 however.
Hoovervilles, shantytowns that emerged during the Great Depression named after President Hoover, no longer exist in the same form today. However, there are still homeless encampments and informal settlements in some cities that serve as makeshift housing for individuals experiencing homelessness. These settlements can vary in size and conditions.
The Crow Indians wore clothes normally made out of horse and buffalo skin. the men and women wore long "dresses" and moccasins. Their "dresses" had various patterns on it symbolizing their tribe.
Some types of social conflict in America today include racial tensions, economic inequality, and political polarization. These conflicts can lead to social unrest, protests, and deep divisions within the society.
Some longstanding disputes in communities today include disagreements over land use and development, cultural differences, allocation of resources, political ideologies, and environmental issues. These disputes can be complex and deeply rooted, requiring careful mediation and collaboration to find resolutions that satisfy all parties involved.
nothing we where today
The Eastern Woodland Indians invented maple syrup. They learned to extract and boil down the sap for a springtime sweet treat.
How maney Creek Indians exist today
Eastern woodland people did indeed have towns and farms. These towns and farms may have looked differently than towns and farms today do though.
Woodland Indians is a general term used to describe various Native American tribes who inhabited the eastern woodlands of North America, primarily between the Mississippi River and the Atlantic Ocean. These tribes include the Iroquois, Algonquin, Shawnee, Creek, and many others. They depended on hunting, fishing, and agriculture for livelihood, and had well-developed social and cultural systems. Today, many descendants of woodland tribes continue to live in the same regions and maintain their cultural traditions.
Yes
does the caddo tribe still exist today
Transylvania is a region inside Romania... it will always exist
Spokane Tribe of Indians They still exist today, in the state of WA and have a website.
You mean what ARE the social classes of the Cherokee? They still exist, you know. The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, one of three federally recognized Cherokee tribes, lives closer to the old way than most other native tribes today. Their website might be a good starting point for you, try the links below.
Despite a heroic effort on behalf of the United States, Indians (Native Americans) were not all wiped out and still exist today.
Aldgate was one of the gates to the City of London, on the eastern edge of the City. It gave its name to a road and a London Underground station which still exist today.