Fill in the blank chart
Resistence_______
Assimilation: Becoming a land owner
Escape: The Nez perce tribe fleeing to canada
Resistence Assimilation Escape
Assimilation: Becoming a land owner
Escape: The Nez perce tribe fleeing to Canada
Resistence: The Sioux resisting the encroachment of settlers
Resistance:
1. Battle of Little Bighorn: Led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, several Native American tribes including the Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne successfully resisted against the U.S. military in 1876.
2. Red Cloud's War: Chief Red Cloud and the Oglala Sioux fought against the U.S. Army in the 1860s to protect their lands in Wyoming and Montana.
3. Apache Wars: Led by leaders such as Geronimo and Cochise, the Apache tribes in the Southwest resisted U.S. expansion in the late 19th century.
Assimilation: Becoming a landowner
1. Dawes Act of 1887: This legislation aimed to assimilate Native Americans by dividing tribal lands into individual allotments, with the hope that they would become farmers and landowners.
2. Indian Reorganization Act of 1934: This act reversed some policies of assimilation and promoted tribal self-government. It allowed tribes to determine their own land policies and encouraged the preservation of Native American culture.
3. Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988: This law enabled tribes to establish and operate casinos on their reservations, providing economic opportunities and the potential for tribal members to become landowners.
Escape: The Nez Perce tribe fleeing to Canada
1. Nez Perce War: In 1877, Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce tribe attempted to flee to Canada to avoid forced relocation to a reservation. After a series of battles and a long pursuit by the U.S. Army, they were eventually captured just short of the Canadian border.
2. Battle of the Big Hole: During the Nez Perce War, the Nez Perce tribe successfully defended themselves against the U.S. Army at the Battle of the Big Hole in Montana, allowing them to continue their escape attempt for a short time before being cornered.
3. Bear Paw Mountains: The Nez Perce made their last stand in the Bear Paw Mountains of Montana, just miles from the Canadian border. After several days of fighting, Chief Joseph surrendered to the U.S. Army, effectively ending their escape.
To fill in the blank chart, you need to identify the missing term for the category "Resistance." In this case, the missing term could refer to a form of resistance against a particular force or system. Since "Assimilation" and "Escape" are already mentioned as forms of resistance, it is likely that the missing term should also represent a method or strategy of resistance.
One possible term for the blank space could be "Revolt: Engaging in armed or nonviolent uprisings against oppressive forces." This term represents rebellion or defiance against an established authority or system.
Overall, the completed chart would look like this:
Resistance: Revolt
Assimilation: Becoming a landowner
Escape: The Nez Perce tribe fleeing to Canada