Answer:The Native rights movement had a dual goal—achieving the civil rights of Native peoples as American citizens, and the sovereign rights of Native nations. Native activists fought against dispossession, racism, poverty, and violence, but they also focused on protecting treaty rights and keeping Native tribes distinct.
Explanation:
It enabled Abraham Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation, by giving the Union enough confidence (The battle had forced the Confederate troops to withdraw, making it technically a Union victory) to change the focus of the war from bringing the wayward states of the South back into the fold, into a war to destroy slavery in America. One major consequence of the Emancipation Proclamation was that the European powers that were interested in helping the CSA were discouraged from interfering, given that their populations had a severe distaste of slavery, and a war to support slavery would not be taken well by their people.
The conflicts between Protestants and Catholics that challenged the established political order, such as King Philip's militant Catholicism and Henry IV and the French Wars of Religion; population decline and rising social tensions; the Thirty Years' War; the Peace of Westphalia that gave Sweden, France, and their allies new territories and divided the Holy Roman Empire into more than 300 independent states.
