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In 1887 Grover Cleveland sings an act to end tribal control for their reservations that divides their land into individual spots. This act was passed because it was meant to take Native Americans homes and their land. 90+ million acres of tribal land was stolen from the natives. The land was used to bring into mainstream US culture. "The desired effect of the Dawes Act was to get Native Americans to farm and ranch like white homesteaders."

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On December 15, 1890, at 6 a.m. at the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in South Dakota, the well known Native American leader Sitting Bull is killed by the Indian Police. The police tried to arrest him because they thought he was going to join the Ghost Dance movement. He resisted which led to chaos and a member of the crown shot at tan Indian police member which led to Sitting Bull getting shot in the head and chest by the police. "After they dragged Sitting Bull out of his cabin, a gunfight followed, and the chief was shot in the head and killed." He died on the scene

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Charles Curtis is elected to the US senate 

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Charles Curtis is elected to the US senate 

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On January 23, 1907 Charles Curtis is elected to the US senate. "In 1907 he moved to the US senate, becoming the first Republican whip with American Indian ancestry." He was part of the House of Representatives and after 14 years of good work he got moved up to the senate to fill an unexpired term for Senator Joseph R. He served a full term then got reelected in 1914 and a couple more times after that.

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On June 24, 1924 the Indian Citizenship act is passed. "Granting citizenships to all Native Americans born in the territorial limits of the country." It gave the US born Indian Americans the right to vote in the US in some states, the act did not require states to do this, so it was up to the individual states to allow this or not, although after many decades later Native Americans could vote in any state for the USA.

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Charles Curtis becomes the first Native American Vice President

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Charles Curtis becomes the first Native American Vice President

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On March 3, 1929 Charles Curtis serves as the first Native American vice president. He ran office with president Herbert Hoover in 1929 until 1933. "He and President Herbert Hoover didn't have a close relationship, and many Americans had the impression that Curtis didn't really have a role in the White House. This could of been because Hoover had to deal with the the stock market crash (or better knows as the famous "Great Depression"). Even if Curtis wasn't well known as the VP it was still a historic landmark and achievement for Indian Americans.

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During WW2 in May of 1942, the Navajo soldiers started using an unbreakable code for the US armed forces. They created this code by using the Navajo native language but with Military phrases. At first it stared with 211 terms, but over the course of WW2 it stretched to 411 terms. It was a good language to communicate in between the American and Navajo soldier because the language was not well known to the public. Phillip Johnston was the person who brought up the idea of a code system using his native language. "Eventually hundreds of code talkers from multiple Native American tribes served in the U.S. marines during war".

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On April 11, 1968 President Lyndon B. Johnson signed an act that protected tribal land from the Native Americans and also let them get basic human rights. It ended discrimination to their lands and gave them protection from the United States Law. "The Indian Civil Right Act of 1968 granted Native Americans, for the first time, full access to the United States Bill of Rights." It also gave granted them such things like freedom of religion.

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American Indians repeat the 1978 Longest Walk (The Longest Walk 2)

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American Indians repeat the 1978 Longest Walk (The Longest Walk 2)

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The second Longest Walk started on February 11, 2008 and Ended on July 11, 2008. This walk was recreated by a bunch of activist groups and supports to spread the word of protect sacred Native Lands. "The walk toured 8,000 miles, 26 states and 35 Indian nations". It started in San Francisco and ended at the White House in Washington DC. There were 2 routes (1 northern and 1 southern). Unfortunately the northern route got broken up by police in Ohio. The walk was mostly a success and spread the word to people to save environmental rights and their sacred tribal land.