Renewing their rights to reorganize and form their own governments.
The Dawes Act was implemented in the United States in 1887, with the goal of dividing up Native American lands so that individuals would live separately from their tribes, thus becoming US citizens. The overall goal of the act was to assimilate Native Americans into European American culture. However, it did not work. Native Americans continued to carry on their beliefs, and passed them down from generation to generation.
As much as we'd love to help you, we can't do your homework for you, sorry.
The Native American were no longer able to resist the government. During the late 1880s more Indians were forced onto reservations.
(I am doing National History Day on this topic) The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 (also called the W'heeler-Howard Act) was solely to give rights and other things they deserved to the American Indians. The act also was an attempt to undo the damage done by the Dawes Act. It gave them a credit system , a chance at good education, it prohibited further sale of allotments, etc.
I need the answer myself,anyone help me out here? its myhomework...:/
they teach kids.
I believe its about a famous native American who tried to help others. He was a courage native American hero.
TheIndian's name was Squanto
President Harding signed a bill that raised protective tariff rates in an attempt to help American businesses.
please i need help
they had to help the women clean and farm
studentgrants.org can help with Native American education grants to help people, especially your case (single mothers) to get schooling opportunities.
Samuel Dawes was the cousin to William Dawes. Even though he was not one of the three riders best known, Samuel did help warn Americans that the British were coming.
The Dawes Act was implemented in the United States in 1887, with the goal of dividing up Native American lands so that individuals would live separately from their tribes, thus becoming US citizens. The overall goal of the act was to assimilate Native Americans into European American culture. However, it did not work. Native Americans continued to carry on their beliefs, and passed them down from generation to generation.
The Native Americans helped the Pilgrims survive by showing them how to plant, hunt, and fish.
It is called the 'Dawes Act' or the 'Five Civilized Tribes', name after an American soldier (general or something) who basically tricked five tribes into signing away their rights and lands as Native Americans. I believe you will have to "google" "The Dawes Act" to get dates and specific details. All I know personally is that five related tribes wanted to be accepted into 'white, American society, and were promised that if they would renounce their heritages they would be considered "white" by the American government, with all of it's rights and benefits and social status. So when the tribes signed this treaty, as I'm sure you can imagine, they lost all of their rights and properties (and lands), to be considered 'civilized Indians'. They were then run off of their land and some even off of their reservations.I am 1/4 Native American; grandmother was a full-blooded Chickasaw Indian, covered under this 'Dawes Act", so her family's names were put on a list, and now the Bureau of Indian Affairs won't help my father get any of his rights and benefits because they were all signed away.There is hope, because if you have this problem, you can find some one with legal knowledge to get your family's rights back. I have a friend whose acted as a paralegal and got her husbands rights back, and hie was only 1/8 Native American.
Belief in a creator.hope That could help.