All categories

3 years ago

Many native american tribes rejected the indian reorganization act because

Social Studies

1 answer:

vitfil [10]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Some of its requirements forced them to abandon their traditional practices, is the right answer.

Explanation:

The Indian Reorganization Act is also known as the Wheeler-Howard Act. Enacted on 18th June 1934, this act was a federal law of the United States which dealt with the status of the American Indians. The main goal of this Act was to modify the traditional goal of adaptation of Indians into the society of Americans and to encourage, promote and preserve the tribes and their traditional values and culture.

However, this act was rejected by many native American tribes on the grounds that some of its provisions forced them to evacuate their traditional customs.

You might be interested in

A(n) _____ is a list of a job's duties, responsibilities, reporting relationships, working conditions, and supervisory responsib

Ugo [173]

Answer: Job description

Explanation: A job description is written document stating detailed job duties, responsibilities, working environment and condition required of an applicant who intend to take up or apply for a particular job position or role. It gives a general overview of what is required of the applicant in terms of knowledge-based and behavioral skills needed to excel in that particular role.

3 0

3 years ago

Which of the following was not a characteristic of the 2010 Haiti earthquake?

Margaret [11]

Both C and D answers show uncorrect statements about the 2010 Haiti earthquake.

Answer C states that the quake registered at 7.8 on the Richter scale, but that's not true. The earthquake occurred inland on January 12, 2010, approximately 15 km southwest of Port-au-Prince and at a depth of 10 km at 16:53 local time. It recorded 7.0 on the Richter scale.

Answer D affirms that the death toll was less than 1,000, but this is also incorrect. The effects caused on this country were devastating. The bodies recovered on January 25 exceeded 150,000, calculating that the death toll would exceed 200,000. The final data of those affected were released by Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive on the first anniversary of the earthquake, the January 12, 2011, stating that 316,000 people died in the earthquake, 350,000 more were injured, and more than 1.5 million people were left homeless.

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Which of these statements about culture is not true? a. Cultural behavior is instinctual. b. Culture is essential to the surv

steposvetlana [31]

Answer: Option A

Explanation:

Culture is learned.it is not instinct. It is way of life of people. It plays a huge role in their behavior. In some culture, women believe the covering of the female body and therefore learn how to cover their body by making clothes that will do that. It's not instinct that just comes into play. Most children see their parents gets up in the morning and pray, others learn from their parents by seeing or asking why they eat together and they begin to practice it. That is culture. Instinct is inbuilt in man.it is a behaviorial respond to stimuli by man.

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Julie wants to go back to school. it will cost a lot of money and affect jeff, her husband. they sit down together and work out

tresset_1 [31]

This is an example of a Syncratic Decision

Syncratic decision making was developed by Herbst along with the other three decision making power structures (autonomic, husband dominant and wife dominant). Syncratic decision making means joint decision making by the husband and the wife.

4 0

3 years ago

There are not vary many branches of christianity

Mandarinka [93]

Yes there are! In fact there are tons and tons! This is what I like to call - The Christianity Web:

1 Terminology and qualification

2 Christian denominational families

3 Historical groups

3.1 Early Christian

3.2 Late ancient and Medieval Christian

3.2.1 Church of the East

3.2.1.1 Assyrian Christianity

3.2.2 Oriental Orthodox Churches

4 Eastern Orthodox

5 Roman Catholic

5.1 Latin Church (Western Church)

5.2 Eastern Catholic Churches

5.2.1 Alexandrian Rite

5.2.2 Armenian Rite

5.2.3 Byzantine Rite

5.2.4 East Syriac Rite

5.2.5 West Syriac Rite

6 Protestant

6.1 Proto-Protestant

6.2 Lutheran

6.2.1 Pietism

6.3 Reformed (Calvinist)

6.3.1 Continental Reformed churches

6.3.2 Presbyterianism

6.3.3 Congregationalism

6.4 Anglican (Episcopalian)

6.4.1 Anglican Communion

6.4.1.1 United and uniting churches of the Anglican Communion

6.4.2 Other Anglican churches and Continuing Anglican movement

6.5 Anabaptist

6.5.1 Schwarzenau Brethren Movement

6.6 Baptist

6.6.1 Holiness Baptists

6.6.2 Spiritual Baptists

6.7 Methodist

6.7.1 Holiness movement

6.8 Campbellist and Millerist (Restorationist and Adventist)

6.8.1 Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement

6.8.2 Early Sabbath-Keeping movements, predating Millerism

6.8.3 Millerism and comparable groups

6.8.4 Adventist Movement (Sunday observing)

6.8.5 Adventist Movement (Seventh Day Sabbath/Saturday observing)

6.9 Quakers (Friends)

6.9.1 Shakers

6.10 Plymouth Brethren

6.11 Irvingist

6.12 Pentecostal and Charismatic

6.12.1 Pentecostal Holiness movement

6.12.2 Other Charismatic movements

6.12.3 Neo-charismatic movement

6.13 Uniting

6.13.1 Free Evangelical Churches

6.14 Evangelical

6.14.1 African Evangelicalism

6.14.1.1 Ethiopian Evangelicalism (P'ent'ay)

6.14.2 Asian-initiated churches

6.14.2.1 Chinese Independent Churches

6.14.2.2 Japanese Independent Churches

6.14.3 North American Evangelicism

6.14.4 South American Evangelicism

6.14.5 Internet churches

6.15 Other Protestant churches and movements

7 Miscellaneous

7.1 Independent Catholic

7.2 Independent Orthodox

7.2.1 True Orthodoxy

7.2.1.1 Old Believers

7.2.2 Syncretic Eastern Orthodoxy

7.2.3 Other Independent Eastern Orthodox movements

7.3 Independent Oriental

7.3.1 Syncretic Oriental Orthodoxy

7.4 Protestant Eastern Christian

7.5 Southcottist

7.6 Christian Identitist

7.7 Independent/Isolated

7.8 Nontrinitarian Protestant

7.8.1 Oneness Pentecostalism

7.8.2 Unitarian and Universalist

7.8.3 Nontrinitarian Restorationism

7.8.3.1 American Israelism and Latter Day Saint movement

7.8.3.1.1 "Prairie Saint" LDS denominations

7.8.3.1.2 "Rocky Mountain" LDS denominations

7.8.3.1.3 Fundamentalist Rocky Mountain LDS denominations

7.8.3.1.4 Other LDS denominations

7.8.3.2 British Israelism

7.8.3.2.1 World Wide Church of God splinter groups

7.8.3.3 Bible Students and splinter groups

7.8.3.4 Mexican groups

7.8.3.5 Philippine groups

7.8.4 Swedenborgianism

7.8.5 Christian Science

7.8.6 Esoteric Christianity (Gnosticism)

7.8.7 Other Nontrinitarians

7.9 Judeo-Christian

7.9.1 Messianic Judaism

7.9.2 Black Hebrew Israelites

7.9.3 Other groups

8 Parachurch

9 Ideologies

10 Syncretic

10.1 New Thought

10.2 Other Syncretists

11 See also

12 References

8 0

3 years ago