Native American Essay

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    resulting in their direct disruption of the indigenous peoples’ lives. Following this contact, the lives of both Native Americans and Europeans were permanently transformed by the Europeans’ desire for wealth and need to spread and dominate through religion. While providing beneficial outcomes for Europeans, these motives ultimately incited the deterioration of once-thriving native civilizations…

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    Native American Slavery

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    Treatment of Native Americans While America is now a flourishing country, its creation came at a terrible cost. This continent was not empty when English colonists arrived; rather there were millions of inhabitants already living there. These inhabitants, the Native Americans, were greatly effected by the arrival of European colonists, and not in a good way. The two major groups of colonists, the Spanish and the English, had different reasons for coming to this continent, and each dealt with…

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    Native American Unemployment Rises, While Tribes Create Jobs Worst Unemployment in Midwest, High Employment in Nebraska Government housing. Alcohol and cigarettes. Just a few things that might make up a weekend on the reservation. This is a “good” weekend for Native Americans on the reservation, comparatively to other weekends which might include working and more working. While many Americans spend their weekends at home with families and going places, some American Indians do not. Americans…

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    Native American Values

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    important to both Native American culture and society today. A person’s ancestors and where they came from are not only important to Native American culture, but also still apply today. The conflict of good vs. evil has been around for forever and a day and will continue to be around for many more days to come. There are many values that were held by the early Native Americans that still apply in today’s life, though one who holds and believes in these values may not be Native American…

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    to the conclusion that the relationship between the Native Americans and the United States was in constant turmoil. The text is littered with many treaties made with the Natives and the effect these had on all parties involved. The westward expansion caused numerous battles and debates among the politicians and tribes. A quote from the article A Shawnee Argues for an Untied Indian Resistance, 1810 states “After mistreatment of the Native Americans by Presidents Jefferson and Madison, Tecumseh, a…

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    Native American Influence

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    European countries began exploring and seeking to dominate the rest of the world during the 15th and 16th centuries. They had an enormous advantage with their ability to control sea routes which led to the discovery of the American continent. By the early 17th century, Spain, England, France, and the Netherlands were all fighting for colonies and trades around the world. Explorers, conquerors, missionaries, merchants, and adventurers looked to claim new lands to colonize. Competition for land…

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    Native American Writers

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    Throughout reading various excerpts from the writers, I’ve seen a huge difference in the social, political and war tendencies between the Natives and the writers. One problem that surfaced is that neither the Natives nor the writers are accustomed to each others lifestyles. Before the writers came, the Natives were used to doing things their way. They were used to hunting and building. They used the resources of the land and ventured often so that they will not use all of the resources in one…

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    Native American Struggles

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    The Native American culture is based on an oral tradition, passed down by the elders of a tribe generation to generation. The elders were central to the survival of the Native American culture; teaching the children the history and traditions of their ancestors. In 1645, after disease visited Martha’s Vineyard, a survivor lamented that all the…

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    Native American Activism

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    In Hippies, Indians, and the Fight for Red Power, Sherry L. Smith examined Native American activism during the 1960s and 1970s. In the Introduction, Smith argued that Native American activism sporadically accumulated success over time leading to "meaningful reform of Indian affairs," without one specific polarizing event. In a somewhat contradiction to the idea of a steady build up of popular support and legislative action, Smith indicated that activists employed sensational efforts to…

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    Native American Greed

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    increasing hunger for power and dominance. This growing desire was primarily underscored by the contact between the Native Americans and Europeans, as European settlers intruded with Christianity and their strong sense of superiority over the Natives. Consequent to this contact, Europeans enjoyed their gained personal profit from their newfound land by exploiting the Native Americans through enslavement;…

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