Why did some Native Americans oppose the scientific study of Kennewick Man?

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Native Americans believe Kennewick Man is an ancestor they need to bury.
Native Americans want archaeologists to remove bones and artifacts from their burial places.

Some Native Americans opposed the scientific study of Kennewick Man because they believe he is an ancestor that they need to bury with proper ceremonies and respect. They see the scientific study as desecration of the remains of their ancestor. Additionally, some Native Americans have concerns about the removal of bones and artifacts from burial sites as they believe it disrupts the spiritual connection between the land and their ancestors.

How many leaders do the Native American tribes normally have?

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One
Multiple

Native American tribes can have multiple leaders, depending on the tribe's cultural traditions and organizational structure. Some tribes may have a single recognized leader, such as a chief or council leader, while others may have multiple leaders, such as a council of elders or a leadership group that makes decisions collectively. Ultimately, the number of leaders in a Native American tribe can vary significantly from one tribe to another.

How many leaders do the Native American tribes normally have?

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a One
b Multiple

b Multiple

Concerning the land bridge theory, which 2 statements are true?

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It is a scientific theory.
It tells the story of Coyote, the trickster.
It is a Native American theory.
It offers an explanation of when Washington’s First People came to be here.

a It is a scientific theory.

d It offers an explanation of when Washington’s First People came to be here.

What does the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act require of archaeologists and museums?

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to abandon all archaeological digs on tribal lands so that human remains are not disturbed
to return Native American cultural items and human remains to their tribes

The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) requires archaeologists and museums to return Native American cultural items and human remains to their respective tribes.