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What were the last acts of Native Americans resistance What were the consequences of that resistance?
Little Big Horn was the last major resistance to the loss of Native American lands. The consequences of that battle echo down to today. The soldiers who died there were regarded as heroes and newspapers of the time listed their names on the front pages. The national response of the event was very similar to the response about the Alamo and 9-11. There was a cry to solve " the Indian problem " once and for all. Red Cloud and other chiefs were arrested and hunted down.
What else can I help you with?
What forms of resistance did the Townshend Acts bring about?
The forms of resistance.the
Who passed the intorable acts and why were they passed?
The British passed the intolerable acts so that they could get Americans to pay off their war debt.
Were the Navigation Acts strictly enforced?
It would be false to say the Navigation Acts were strictly enforced, as they were not. Americans were against the restrictions and smuggled the products they wanted.
Why were violent acts against African-Americans often not punished?
Many Southern whites saw African Americans as inferior humans who should have simply remained as property.
When was the first election that African Americans could vote?
The 14th Amendment was passed in 1867. It wasn't until the Voting Acts Right was passed in 1965 however, that it became illegal to stop African Americans from voting.
What did the colonists resist british trade laws by?
the country and it was the country because the native Americans always used tea acts sugar acts stamp acts taxed act all of them tools was so that all of the native American people who lived withthe europeans can survive until they travel to north America.
Did the coercive act say that only native Americans can live on lands west of the Appalachian mount ion?
No. They were British acts that were passed before the revolution. The British were unconcerned about native Americans. The act was to punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party and limited government in the colonies. It was for control.
What was the daws acts?
The American government tried to Americanize the Native American population by offering land and citizenship to those who would give up their tribal traditions and culture. The Dawes Act (February 8, 1887) encouraged several Native Americans to do as such. The Act basically regarded this distribution of land to Native Americans in Oklahoma.
What was the consequences of the tea party?
The Intolerable Acts
What part of government legislation works for Native Americans?
Supposedly the BIA (Bureua of Indian Affairs). However, the BIA Refuses to account for the billions of dollars it holds "in trust" (funds) for Native Americans; it also refuses to release any records; and what little information that can be squeezed out of them about this money shows that they have lost most of it. This agency has also admitted to committing acts of Genocide against Indians, over the last 200 years. If asked I think most, if not all, Native Americans would say the BIA needs to be shot; and some need to be tortured to death in very slow ways. So while this agency purports to represent Native Americans, it in truth is perfect example of why Native Americans hate the US Government.
What is meant by friction?
A resistance that acts when an object moves.
How did the british responded to The Intolerable Acts?
They put harsh consequences.
Why did the Americans call the coercive acts The Intolerable Acts?
Because they could not be tolerated.
The Boston Tea Party caused Parliament to pass the Coercive Acts What did the Americans call these acts?
Intolerable Acts
Did any slaves murder their owners?
While it is known that some slaves did kill their owners as acts of resistance or self-defense, such instances were not common. Acts of violence were risky for slaves due to severe consequences if caught, such as harsh punishment or even death.
What did the Americans call the coercive acts?
Intolerable act
How did enslaved Africans resist their treatment?
Enslaved Africans resisted their treatment in various ways, such as through rebellion, sabotage, escape, and forming covert networks for support. Some engaged in passive resistance through slowing down work, feigning illness, and maintaining cultural traditions as acts of defiance against their oppressors. Despite the risks and consequences, these acts of resistance were crucial in challenging the institution of slavery and asserting their humanity.
