1. Compare and contrast the cultures of two native tribes. Tell what you did to communicate the United States' sovereignty in the region to two different tribes.
2. Name two tribes that you think would enter into exclusive fur trade with the United States. What evidence makes you think they are willing to have friendly relations?
3. Name two tribes that you think will resist entering into exclusive fur trade with the United States. What evidence makes you think they are unwilling to have friendly relations?
The Indians has to be from the Lewis and Clark Expedition
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In order to answer these questions, we need to gather information about the cultures and historical interactions of Native tribes during the Lewis and Clark Expedition. I'll guide you through the process of finding the answers.
1. Compare and contrast the cultures of two native tribes from the Lewis and Clark Expedition:
To compare and contrast the cultures of two native tribes, you can start by researching the expedition records and journals of Lewis and Clark. These documents provide valuable insights into the interactions they had with different tribes. Look for descriptions of their customs, traditions, languages, social structures, and any other relevant information.
Some tribes encountered during the expedition include the Shoshone, Nez Perce, Mandan, Sioux, Clatsop, and many more. Choose two tribes that interest you or seem to have different cultural practices. Once you have selected the tribes, gather information about each tribe individually from reliable sources such as historical archives, museum collections, or reputable websites specialized in Native American history.
Compare the information you find for each tribe, noting similarities and differences in their cultural practices, attitudes towards the expedition, their geographical locations, and any other relevant aspects that you wish to include in your comparison.
2. Name two tribes that would enter into exclusive fur trade with the United States and provide evidence of their willingness to have friendly relations:
To determine which tribes were likely to enter into exclusive fur trade with the United States during the Lewis and Clark Expedition, search for historical accounts and records that mention trade agreements or friendly relations with Native tribes.
The Chinook and the Nez Perce are examples of tribes that were willing to engage in fur trade with the United States during that time. For evidence, you can look for primary sources, such as communication between Lewis and Clark and these tribes, trade records, or journal entries documenting successful trade interactions.
3. Name two tribes that would resist entering into exclusive fur trade with the United States and provide evidence of their unwillingness to have friendly relations:
To identify two tribes that resisted entering into exclusive fur trade with the United States during the Lewis and Clark Expedition, you'll need to search for historical sources that document conflicts, disputes, or general unwillingness for trade relations.
For example, the Blackfoot and the Lakota (Sioux) tribes were known to resist trade and interactions with the expedition. Look for accounts of conflicts, refusals to trade, or evidence of negative encounters between the tribes and the expedition party.
These primary sources may include recorded instances of violent encounters, hostile attitudes towards trade, or refusal to cooperate. Aim to find historical documents, journals, and first-hand accounts that provide evidence of the tribes' resistance to exclusive fur trade and their unwillingness to foster friendly relations with the United States.
Remember to critically evaluate your sources, using reputable and reliable resources to ensure accuracy and credibility in your research.