We have to remember that there was a big difference between the treaties themselves and the paper documents that European-Americans used to record those treaties. For many Native Americans, a treaty was an oral agreement between governments. It was methodically memorized and often sealed with an exchange of gifts. In the eastern part of North America, wampum belts (which were shells strung together to create images) served as official records of these treaties, and were draped over a speaker's body when the treaty was being recited later on, much as Europeans might read aloud the text of a written agreement between two European countries.
For Natives, the oral agreement, along with these wampum belts, WERE the treaty, and the paper document they signed was just some odd European habit that they often simply tolerated. Many of the Native leaders who signed these treaties could not read what they were signing, and even if they could they did not recognize the documents as being the official record of what was agreed on.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "TRUE." The number of a state's electoral votes could change if the government in the state is ruled in violation of a federal policy results of a state election ...
<span>The Fertile Crescent includes Mesopotamia, the land in and around the Tigris and Euphrates rivers; and the Levant, the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea.</span>
There were multiple cultures that existed in the west before settlers from Europe came in and took over their land, and some of the most advanced and most recognizable are:
- Mississippi culture; it was the most advanced culture in North America, located alongside the Mississippi River in the United States.
- Aztec culture; it was the most advanced and strongest culture in Central America, located in the southern half of Mexico, Belize and Guatemala.
- Inca culture; it was the most advanced culture in South America, it was spread out on mostly on the territories of Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador.
