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The Dawes act was passed in 1887 under President Grover Cleveland. This allowed the federal government to break up tribal land. This was passed because the federal government aimed to assimilate Native Americans into mainstream US society by encouraging them towards farming and agriculture, which meant dividing tribal lands into individual plots.

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Indian Removal Act passed May 28, 1830. Removed and displaced 1,000s of American Indians to West of the Mississippi. The "migration" was the trail of tears.

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It is significant in Native American History because the government was trying to erase their culture and race entirely.

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Many American Indians today are still in the areas they were moved, too. Some of them lost their sacred lands and some of their traditions awell.

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Termination and Relocation Policy (1950s)

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Termination and Relocation Policy (1950s)

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House Concurrent Resolution 108: end federal recognition of tribes and assimilate Native Americans into US Society. Indian Relocation Act followed in 1956 and were moved into Urban areas. Consequences included loss of sovereignty and culture. Aimed to be well-intended, but it was truly an effort to cut Native Americans out of society. Urban poverty and culture loss are how we see this in today's society. Forced assimilation from rural land into urban areas.

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Part of the reason why the act failed is because it disrupted traditional indigenous lifestyles and the land they provided was inadequate for farming. This is by Brianna it automatically put anonymous and I accidentally submitted it that way.

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How Does This Act Connect to Present-Day Issues?

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How Does This Act Connect to Present-Day Issues?

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Due to the attempted erasure, Native American land became increasingly smaller and smaller over the decades. Today, those small reservations still exist and house hundreds of thousands of Native Americans, keeping their culture and beliefs alive.

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Many Natives Americans feel huge diaspora around their feeling of where they belong due to being forcibly removed.

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The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 - PWNA

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In our recent blog post on Black Elk, a holy man and healer of the Oglala Sioux, we mentioned how…

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albeit imperfect, step toward recognizing Indigenous rights.It marked a significant change in federal Indian policy, although it followed centuries of struggle and many prior attempts at assimilation.

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The Indian Reorganization Act is also known as the Wheeler-Howard Act. This act of FDR's Indian New Deal was established to switch Native tribes from being confined to their own self-government, signed on June 18th, 1934.

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Many Indigenous nations in North America have legal and treaty-based claims to land and water. These rights are often ignored or minimized by governments and corporations pursuing natural resource projects. Projects frequently proceed without free, prior, and informed consent from Indigenous nations, violating international standards such as the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).Pipelines can leak, contaminate groundwater, and disturb ecosystems. Many Indigenous communities rely on local waterways for fishing, drinking water, and cultural practices.

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Also known as the synder act which granted all native american and alaska natives u.s citizship. This gave them rights to vote, and things of that nature. However, they were still treated unfairly. Due to certain state laws and things of that sort.

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It connects today to individuals within the Native American community who continue to fight for their right to vote. Some of these cases today that come about have to deal more with when states redraw their congressional districts.

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Began with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe concern with the building of the Dakota Access Pipeline. The tribe believed that the construction of the pipeline would destroy sacred land, as well as threaten the water supply. This saw the #noDAPL movement, which provoked thousands of protestors and indigenous people to the site to support the tribe.

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Implemented in 1924, also known as the Snyder Act, it granted full US citizenship to Indian and Alaskan natives born in the United States and provided them with legal rights. Despite the Act, Native Americans did not gain voting rights in all states until the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Act specified that granting citizenship would not impair the rights of Native Americans to tribal or other property, acknowledging their unique status and rights as members of sovereign nations. Issues relating to voting access and civil rights persist today, with them having to engage in extensive advocacy and litigation to secure their voting rights and ensure equal access to the electoral process. The Indian Citizenship Act recognized the legal citizenship of Native Americans, but also highlighted the ongoing struggle for their civil rights. They are still fighting for full equality and access to their rights as citizens.

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This act focused on fairness in government recognition. It gave Native Americans a chance to rebuild themselves and form self-government to protect themselves and their land.

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the 1952 Urban Indian Relocation Program urged Native Americans to leave the reservation and pursue economic opportunities and live in large urban areas

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The Native American Graves Protections and Repatriation Act requires a process for museums and federal agencies to return certain Native American cultural items to lineal descendants, including bones/remains. Including but not limited to affiliated Indian tribes, Alaskan Natives, or Native Hawaiian organizations.

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The Indian Reorganization Act was put in place in 1934, ending federal government allotment policy and allowing the restoration of tribal sovereignty. This Act also decreased federal control of Native American tribes.

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why is the indian recognition act significant in native american history

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why is the indian recognition act significant in native american history

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There are a couple of reasons why the indian recognition Act is significant in native american history. 1) It reversed the Assimilation Policies. 2) It encouraged tribes to form their own governments. 3) It gave them cultural recognition. 4) It helped the place Foundations for future policy, including tribal sovereignty, education, resources, and governance.