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Quite honestly, the English viewed the Native Americans as savages and Godless heathens. In fact many a Missionary attempted religious conversion for the Natives beliving it was their devine duty to save their savage souls. Also, there were many times that the Native Americans traded with the English and even supplied them with food during harsh winters. Without such assistance, many of them would have died of starvation. Sadly, the prejudice remained dominant within the English psyche.
The native American also interacted by teaching the English how to grow crops and more
That would depend upon the time period. The average attitude was that they were heathens at best, animals or savages at worst. During the latter part of the nineteenth century, as truths about the massacres of the Indians out west began to surface back east, there became a real backlash against the government for their treatment of the "poor Indians." Of course, the easterners failed to recognize what they had done to the natives. However, the 20th century was not without its own problems. It was only after the Indians returned as veterans that pressure was put on the government to grant them citizenship in their own land. However, in the beginning the Indian vets had to apply for it, as if they were immigrants. The Indian was unable to vote in every state in the union until Utah relented in the 1960 elections. Today, while racism still exists, the average American tends to dismiss it as trivial, largely because the Indian is still such a minority. Case in point is the Redskins. If any sport team carried the *n* word, Americans would be in an uproar. Yet to the American Indian, redskins IS the N word, but the average response to that is"oh, what are they crying about now?"
bad because they make them live in small groups so when they wanted to do there bussines they had to do there like a tribe of persons
The native Americans were treated very rudely when white settlers started coming in along the east coast.
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What two attitudes toward free african americans remained in the north even after slavery had disappeared?
Free African Americans in the North were treated as inferior even after slavery. They had few rights and considered 3/5 human.
What was the impact of the great awakening toward colonial attitudes toward authority?
They studied the bible at home instead of church.
What factors led the US government to shift its policy toward Native Americans from one of coexistence to one of removal?
The quality of the soil in the east was becoming infertile due to excessive farming, so a push towards the western frontier was needed for the growing population. The Native Americans there had to be pushed out because the settlers were too numerous to share with.
American policy towards Native Americans at the end of the 19th century?
Speaking in general terms, American attitudes and convictions toward Native Americans at the end of the 19th century were dismissive and apathetic, where any attention was paid at all. At the same time, the significant "Indian Wars" had all ended. Thus, the best description of American policy towards the Natives at this time would be the following: Native tribal power now having been broken, it remains solely to maintain the remnants of these people on the various nations as governmental funding allocated to the task will allow.
How did Republic of Texas Presidents Sam Houston and Mirabeau Lamar differ in their policies toward American Indians?
Mirabeau Bonaparte Lamar favored forced removal or absolute extinction of the Native Americans in Texas. Houston favored assimilation.
How did the attitudes of native Americans and white settlers toward nature?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the English attitudes toward Indians campare with Africian?
In general there was no difference between these attitudes; except that European courts had determined that "Native Americans" were the legal land owners in [the] Americas and that settlers could not just take the land from them. For this, and only this reason, the attitudes of English Settlers was different.
How did the attitudes of native Americans and the white settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did attitudes with native Americans and white settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the attitudes of Native Americans and white settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the attitudes of the Native Americans and white settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the attitudes of native Americans and whites settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the attitudes of native Americans and white settlers toward natures differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the attitudes of native American and white settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the attitudes of Native American and whites settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did attitudes of native Americans and white settlers toward nature differ?
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
How did the colonists attitudes toward native Americans lead to Bacon's rebellion?
Bacon thought it was unfair that the native americans were treated poorly by his uncle, the governor. He decided to rebel against the colonists and his uncle and help the native americans. The colonists thought the native americans were trying to take over Bacon and had a rivalry against the native americans ever since
