The correct descriptions are:
Battle of Little Big Horn ⇒<u> Led by </u><u>George Custer,</u><u> US </u><u>troops attacked </u><u>a group of </u><u>Native Americans</u><u> that was much bigger than they thought, resulting in the </u><u>deaths </u><u>of </u><u>62 soldiers.</u>
- Conflict erupted between because the <u>Second Treaty of Fort Laramie </u>had been broken by the Americans.
- George Custer attacked with 200 men when he was supposed to be scouting
- 3,000 Native Americans replied and killed him and all his men.
Wounded Knee Massacre ⇒ <u>This was the </u><u>final incident </u><u>in the </u><u>Indian Wars</u><u> in which nearly </u><u>300 Sioux people</u><u> were </u><u>killed </u><u>by the US Army.</u>
- U.S. Army wanted to disarm a group of Sioux in order to prevent violence.
- During the process, an altercation happened and the U.S. army fired on the Sioux
- The Sioux, who did not have most of their guns, tried to fight back and were massacred
Sand Creek Massacre ⇒ <u>Army troops </u><u>attacked, </u><u>murdered</u><u>, and mutilated </u><u>over 100 Native Americans</u><u> in a village that had already peacefully surrendered.</u>
- Colonel John Chivington and his band of U.S. Army Volunteers attacked a camp of Southern Cheyenne and Arapahoe people.
- They killed and then mutilated around 150 people including women and children
In conclusion, the Native Americans may have scored small victories like the Battle of Little Big Horn but for the most part they faced heavy defeats and massacred.
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"<span>Propaganda is usually defined as biased information intended to promote a particular political cause or view. In that sense Japanese propaganda was no different from other nations' propaganda, but it had some defining elements, such as nationalism. Japanese wartime propaganda was, as with </span>Nazi Germany's propaganda<span>, a reaction against perceived foreign cultural domination. In Japan's case, propaganda attacked Western, and particularly </span>Anglo-Saxon<span>, culture. The believers in this propaganda saw themselves as offering a different, distinctly Japanese, way of life from Western </span>Imperialism<span>. Propaganda portrayed the West, and especially the Anglo-Saxon world, as decadent and weak. Japanese nationalistic propaganda made it difficult for the diverse nations of Asia to feel that they belonged in the new world order Japan was offering. (Japanese propaganda also promoted general </span>Pan-Arianism, but this was never implemented as thoroughly as the nationalistic elements.) Because of this, Japanese propaganda was less appealing to non-Japanese than American propaganda, with its message of universal democracy open (in theory) to everybody."At first, the government was reluctant to engage in propaganda campaigns, but pressure from the media, the business sector and advertisers who wanted direction persuaded the government to take an active role.<span> Even so, the government insisted that its actions were not propaganda, but a means of providing information.</span><span> These efforts were slowly and haphazardly formed into a more unified propaganda effort, although never to the level of World War I.</span>
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