People that believed in Manifest Destiny, thought that Native Americans were in there way to expand westward. Andrew Jackson, a president, (I don't know which one I think, 7th) disobeyed the constitution to get the Natives out of Georgia and past the Mississippi River, which was really rough without cars or any other gas powered vehicles around. Though not everyone hated Native Americans and believed Manifest Destiny.
The U.S. Settlers were mean to the Native Americans and forced them to move to reservation land where there was no buffalo to hunt and the hunters would have to move out of the reservations to hunt for the buffalo for food, clothing and tools. Long ago before the U.S. Settlers came to America, the Native Americans would follow the buffalo where ever they go to hunt for the things they will need to survive because the buffalo was their sacred animal
The original thirteen colonies were under British rule, and it was against this that the American Revolution was directed.
that they shouldent have slavery ever!
It depended on the settlers. The first englishmen got along with the Indians in Jamestown and Pocahontas married john rolfe or john smith. I forget the last name. This changed later with the supreme court ruling in the case of worchester v. Georgia during Andrew Jackson and the dawes severalty act
In the late 18th century, reformers starting with George Washington and Henry Knox, supported educating native children and adults, in efforts to civilize them. The Civilization Fund Act of 1819 promoted this civilization policy by providing funding to societies (mostly religious) who worked on Native American improvement. In 1857, Chief Justice Roger B. Taney expressed that since Native Americans were "free and independent people" that they could become U.S. citizens. On June 2, 1924 U.S. Republican President Calvin Coolidge signed the Indian Citizenship Act making all Native Americans, who were not already citizens, born in the United States and its territories citizens of the United States. Prior to the passage of the act, nearly two-thirds of Native Americans were already U.S. citizens. The earliest recorded date of Native Americans' becoming U.S. citizens was in 1831 when the Mississippi Choctaw became citizens after the United States Legislature ratified the 19831 Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
The Native Americans did not want the Massachuetts colony to come in and ivade there land. The Massachusetts colony wanted to make a trade but the Native Americans wanted no trade at all whats so ever. So the result ended in a share of land.The Massachusetts colony got the part closes to the other colonies and The Native Americans got the part that was furthest away from the colonies.
There was not a "king" that banished Native Americans. Native Americans were not ever "banished," because though they were often forced on to reservations by treaties with the U.S. government. Presidents of the United States did this.
Yes, the Anasazi.
Bacon thought it was unfair that the native americans were treated poorly by his uncle, the governor. He decided to rebel against the colonists and his uncle and help the native americans. The colonists thought the native americans were trying to take over Bacon and had a rivalry against the native americans ever since
Yes. In pre-Columbian times, California was inhabited by more than 70 distinct groups of Native Americans.
Yes, these Native American tribes lived in Tennessee:CherokeeChickawsawCreekKoasatiQuapawShawneeHowever, most Native Americans were forced to leave Tennessee during the Indian Removals of the 1800's.
Lacrosse invented by the Native Americans
yes he found the Incas
Back in Colonial America the pilgrims and the Native Americans had a feast and gave thanks for it. Since then Americans give thnaks to everything in our lives.
Yes, several.
Easily, by showing who ever it is asking what tent they were born in.
Native Americans were smarter than Africans. The Native Americans would have wanted to work for wages, food, shelter, and other needs. Where Africans would only ask for freedom to beleive in what ever religon that they wanted to beleive in.