How did the extinction of the buffalo affect the American Indians? It made the American Indians’ survival difficult because the
buffalo was a major source of food and warmth. It led to the American Indians’ voluntary removal to reservations because they needed to find food and shelter. It forced the American Indians to become cattle ranchers in order to survive a decrease in income. It contributed to the American Indians’ economic decline because they could no longer sell buffalo meat.
Answer: “Effect of buffalo extinction to American Indians- their survival was difficult because the buffalo was a major source of food and warmth.”
For thousands of years, North American buffalos roamed free and bountiful, and the Indians were able to remain sovereign because buffalos were their lifeline.
Buffalo was a major source of food and warmth thus it was difficult for the American Indians to survive when it became extinct. Hunting led to its extinction.
Plessy v. Ferguson was the first major inquiry into the meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment's (1868) equal-protection clause, which prohibits the states from denying “equal protection of the laws” to any person within their jurisdictions.
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), (1933–42), one of the earliest New Deal programs, established to relieve unemployment during the Great Depression by providing national conservation work primarily for young unmarried men.
