The most important dates in history for indigenous peoples :
American Indians
1887
1871
1830
1787
Severeal indigenous peoples east of the Mississippi were forcibly removed from their lands when the US Congress enacted the Indian Remonal Act.
The Indian Approprition Act means that Native American groups are no longer considered an Independent nation, but are governed by US policy.
Native Americans no longer own, their land, as the US government is reponsible for land distribution on reservations under the Dawes Act.
The third Northwest Ordinance guarantees Indians their rights and prevents Americans from appropriating their lands and property without their consent.
Timeline American Indians
Maëlys Zamarreno Milin
Created on May 6, 2024
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Transcript
The most important dates in history for indigenous peoples :
American Indians
1887
1871
1830
1787
Severeal indigenous peoples east of the Mississippi were forcibly removed from their lands when the US Congress enacted the Indian Remonal Act.
The Indian Approprition Act means that Native American groups are no longer considered an Independent nation, but are governed by US policy.
Native Americans no longer own, their land, as the US government is reponsible for land distribution on reservations under the Dawes Act.
The third Northwest Ordinance guarantees Indians their rights and prevents Americans from appropriating their lands and property without their consent.