During World War II, Native Americans formed an intertribal group they called the National Congress of AmericanIndians (NCAI). They opposed the 1953 laws, including the relocation program, describing them as an attempt tokill off their people. The NCAI as well as other groups that formed later would seek legal means to prevent thetaking of lands and land rights. Some groups were more militant and used the phrase "Red Power" or "NativeAmerican Power."Their efforts did grab the attention of Congress, leading to laws protecting Native Americanrights in education, health care, and child custody rules. The Supreme Court decision Menominee Tribe v. UnitedStates in 1968 ruled that states could not take away Native American rights to hunt and fish on lands theyreceived through past treaty agreements.
Yes the American government has to be condemned for the way that they took the lands of the Indians.
<h3>Why the Americans took Indian lands</h3>
The Americans due to the need for Westward expansion felt that they were in a place that was their birthright.
They felt that they should be the owners because God has given them the areas. Hence they pushed the original land owners away from their properties.
Read more on Westward expansion here:
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I know the first one is the 16th century
Answer:
They were doing it to “better the world”
Explanation:
They thought other parts of the world were uncivilized and desperately needed help to become civilized.
