European settlers, particularly those of Scandinavian and German descent, arrived in southern Minnesota by the thousands to farm lands made available through treaties with Native American tribes in the mid-19th century. These treaties often resulted in the forced removal of Indigenous peoples from their ancestral lands, opening up vast tracts for agriculture. The influx of settlers significantly transformed the region's Demographics and economy, leading to the establishment of thriving farming communities.
There have been several treaties and at least two big wars and thousands of smaller ones.
Between 1776 and the last treaties in the 1880's there were over 5,000 treaties made, this does not include the time period you are talking about - Pre-US history (Colonial History). During that time individuals were allowed to make treaties with the Native American's; so as a guess there could be a few 10's of thousands to choose from.
The state of Wisconsin got its irregular shape from erosion from rivers and Lake Superior. The southern and western borders were defined by Native American treaties.
Many of the treaties were never meant to be honored by the US government, but just made to 'pacify the savages'. It can certainly be argued, however, that those negotiating the treaties meant them to be honored. The biggest problem was that none of the treaties was ever ratified by Congress, so therefore in the eyes of the government, the treaties were invalid. Then there was the issue of who would see to their enforcement if the whites were to break the treaties.
The senate has final approval on treaties.
When did treaties become necessary?
We really need more information to answer your question.. The US has made hundreds (if not thousands) of treaties with different tribes. There was no ONE treaty that affected all tribes.
The Senate has the responsibility of approving treaties.
Treaties Formal agreements between nations
There have been twenty (20) treaties.
Treaties ARE national laws.
Every country has no extradition treaties with the.