They believed he might have started the Ghost Dance Movement because of his firce opposition to Anglo-Americans influence on the lives of Native Americans.
The Lakota Sioux chief,<em> Sitting Bull</em>, was one of the most influential leaders of the great plains. He was involved in many battles and the Standing Rock Indian Agency feared that <em>he might incite the Sioux and others to rebel.</em>
When the mystical Ghost Dance ritual started in 1890, the Agents feared it might lead to an Indian uprising. They wrongly believed Sitting Bull was the driving force behind it because of his influence in the tribe. He was shot by an Indian Agent among fears he might escape the reservation with Ghost Dance followers and form some type of armed resistance.
The real founder of the Ghost Dance was a Paiute Indian from Nevada called Wovoka, also known as Jack Wilson.
<span>Minamoto Yoshitsune, led his clan to victory against the Taira near the village of Dan-no-ura.
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If I understand the question right, it would be showing bias in favor of the military, because of his location and the fact that he's talking about being supportive about the military.
I found these choices on the internet:
Women were starting to take on more involved roles.
The navy was removing women from active combat.
Military leaders were beginning to put women in command.
More women than men were serving in the military.
The answer would be <span>
Women were starting to take on more involved roles.
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Women roles quickly change because of the war. More than 100,000 women worked in the Women's Army Corps during World War II, which later became recognized as the Women’s Army Corps. Women also participated in the United States Navy.
