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How, if at all, have we progressed? Focus on Native Americans Evelyn & Autumn
How, if at all, have we progressed? Focus on Native Americans Evelyn & Autumn
1787
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The tribes were thought about for an alliance purpose or foreign relations matter during this time of the Revolutionary War. The tribes joined the British to fight against the Americans
1803
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The French made this purpose in 1803, sparking the western turn. This doubled the size of the United states and more people moved west. (ABC-CLIO: Westward Expansion, 1790-1850)
1830
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Passed by President Andrew Jackson to move the Native Americans from the Louisiana Territory (because of the Mexican-American war). (ABC-CLIO: Westward Expansion, 1790-1850)
1830 - 1832
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Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek (1830) and Treaty of Payne's Landing (1832) were two treaties in which the federal government claimed the Native's land east of the Mississippi River and in return they gave the Natives present day Oklahoma.
ABC-CLIO: Indian Removal
April 26, 1830
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The House passed the bill on May 24, 1830 and President Jackson signed the bill on May 28, 1830. (ABC-CLIO: Indian Removal, 1790-1850)
1831
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John Marshal led this case to saying that the Cherokee Nation was not a foreign state and that they were under the protection of the U.S government.
1832
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John Marshal again led this case to saying that Georgia laws interfered with the Georgian affairs.
1845 - 1848
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America took California and Texas from Mexico for 15 million dollars. (ABC-CLIO: Westward Expansion, 1790-1850)
July, 1877
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The tribes tried to hold down their own fort and keep their land, until the U.S. calvary went in and blocked their food and water supply. So this led to them having to leave and be dumped on this land.
December 25, 1878
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Standing Bear's son was suffering on the floor of his tent and all his son wanted was for his father to bury him in their sacred homeland, the White Chalk Buffs.
January 2, 1879
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Standing Bear dressed Bear Shield in his finest clothes and wraps him in a buffalo robe. He begins on the 600 mile journey to bury his son, but gets arrested before he can get there.
March, 1879
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The Natives aren't legally defined as people or citizens. They left their government reservation without permission, which was a violation of the law
May 12, 1879
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Standing Bear won his case and the judge had stated that Indians from now on were all regarded as a person
1887
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Passed by U.S. congress to let the government take over the other tribal lands.
1924
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1924, 50 years after the case, Native Americans were finally considered citizens. Indian Citizenship Act.
1962
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New Mexico was the last to give the Native Americans the right to vote. Took a while for the states to have an agreement.
1789 - 1797
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1797 - 1801
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1801 - 1809
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1809 - 1817
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1817 - 1825
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1825 - 1829
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1829 - 1837
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1837 - 1841
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1841 - 1841
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April, 1841 - 1845
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1845 - 1849
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1849 - July, 1850
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1850 - 1853
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1853 - 1857
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1857 - 1861
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1861 - 1865
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