The Native Americans tried to defend their territory, but were not strong enough to protect themselves and their homes. They were either killed during the Indian Wars or moved to Indian Reservations. Even today many Native Americans still live on these Indian Reservations. The movement West displaced many Native Americans from their native homes. They were moved to Reservations that were often a long way from their native land. Not long after Congress herded the Native Americans onto Reservations, Congress enacted The Dawes Severalty Act (February 8, 1887) that deprived them of their legal status.
the largest group of native Americans in America today are the Navajo, who live in the southwest
Today there are over 2 million Native Americans with about 800,000 living on reservations and 1.2 million residing in urban areas throughout America. There are approximately 300 Federal Indian reservations and 500 federally recognized tribes in the U.S. An Indian reservation is an area of land reserved for Native American use. The term tribe has had numerous meanings over the years, and today is considered by many to refer to a distinct group within the Native American culture. (not all tribes are federally recognized) source: http://www.merceronline.com/Native/native10.htm i think that everyone has native American in them but there is still alot of them out there what I've read something like 4.3 million still live true native American idk i got to read more about them<(^>^)>
A lot more Native Americans would still be living here today. And I believe the Untied States would have a very different culture then what we have now.
Native Americans live like most Americans today. Sadly, many have been forced or required to give up their traditional customs. Many are also living on reservations cruelly and unfairly shoved upon them by the government.
Native Americans live all across the country, many still residing on Reservations.
Reservations. The reservations today are still federal property and Native Americans still live on them. The pipeline is going through a reservation named Rosebud and a treaty that was signed in 1886 has been broken by the Trump administration.
The Native Americans tried to defend their territory, but were not strong enough to protect themselves and their homes. They were either killed during the Indian Wars or moved to Indian Reservations. Even today many Native Americans still live on these Indian Reservations. The movement West displaced many Native Americans from their native homes. They were moved to Reservations that were often a long way from their native land. Not long after Congress herded the Native Americans onto Reservations, Congress enacted The Dawes Severalty Act (February 8, 1887) that deprived them of their legal status.
The first Native Americans to be placed on reservations was approximately 1832, as of today there are still several thousand tribes that have refused to enter reservation lands - these are known as 'landless tribes.'
They can live anywhere they want to. Many cannot afford to live elsewhere, have family that live there, etc. In Virginia, the Native Americans that live on the two small reservations pay no state taxes, and like that.
Yes, there are still Native Americans living in the United States today. Some live in cities or in tribal communitys (RESERVATIONS) In some cases (e.g. Canada) these native controlled areas are outside of the jurisdiction of Canadian laws and regulations and act as almost autonomous nations.
Iroquois peoples now can live and work wherever they want, although some do choose still to live in reservations set aside exclusively for Native Americans.
Historically, they have lived from the northern boundary of the Mayans (in Mexico) all the way to the arctic circle. they lived from the pacific ocean (modern day California) to the Atlantic ocean (Maine to Florida) today, native Americans live on reservations guaranteed to them by the US government according to complex treaties. There are many tribes each with their own land
no
native Americans helped society today by expanding states and giving ancestory
we call them Indians but they prefer native Americans
The saying today has been in effect for many years, and will probably exist for many more generations of Native Americans: "We do as well today as when Custer headed the BIA."