The history of native american reservations pp

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Charles Lewis English 243 Spring Term 2010 May 19 th

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Week 2.1 History 385 - !1 Week 2.1 The Civil War and the Reconstruction History 385 Julie de Chantal March to the Civil War The armed conflict began with the attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861. Prior to the attack on the fort, seven states had declared their secession from the United States and had formed the Confederate States of America. They acted along the same principle the colonies did during the war of Independence. The Southern States declared their independence from an oppressive nation, here the United States instead of England. There were 5 major causes for the secession of the Southern states • Slavery -> It is usually the first cause that comes to mind. Indeed, some feared that slavery would be abolished. However, slavery, in and of itself was not the sole cause of the conflict. • Sectionalism -> the country was divided by different economies, social structures, and political values. Those divisions were profound enough for the Southern states to feel like they were not part of the same country as the Northern states. • Protectionism -> The South did not want to have tariffs imposed on their exports. The North wanted to protect its industrial economy from the outside. Tariffs would reduce competition from England for example but also reduce England’s incentives to import American cotton. • States’ Rights -> this is a big one. States in the South felt that the North was infringing on their rights to self-govern. • Finally, some Southern politicians saw the American Constitution as compact, similar to the contract that the Massachusetts Bay Company had signed in order to create the Massachusetts colony. For that reason, they felt that all of these reasons violated the compact hence that they could secede. Ambivalence in Boston People in the North did not see the conflict through the same lens, and there was a lot of division among factions of Northerners. • Opposition to the Secession • Industrialists were opposed to the war. This was somewhat logical. People who have a lot, and have a lot to lose, seek stability to preserve their fortune. Industrialists established in Boston did not want to lose their access to cotton from the South. They especially did not want the country to go into a recession due to the war • Some members of the government called for a compromise to avoid the Secession and the War. They gathered 22,313 signatures in a petition favoring a compromise on slavery. They called themselves “The Union- Savers.” Governor Andrew, for example, felt that if he did not go to Week 2.1 History 385 - !2 Washington to try to negotiate an agreement, he could later be blamed for not having done enough to save the Union. • Neutrality • African Americans were afraid that any compromise would tip Boston in favor of the South. Some feared that either slavery would expand to the North or that their personal liberties (right to vote, etc) would be revoked. They fe.

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What are the problems for the United States having sovereign nations within its borders? How has the U.S. dealt with these problems? Support you views with examples from the program The Story of Federal Indian Law. Federal Policy There are 2 basic views regarding Indian tribes: 1. Indian tribes are here to stay and need a land base which needs to be protected. 2. Tribes should disappear and their members absorbed into mainstream society. The result is that for the last two hundred and twenty-five years federal policy regarding Indian affairs has been pendulum-like, swinging back and forth between assimilation and self-determination. This shift does not occur instantly, it rather resembles a continuum: Assimilation____________________________________________Self-determination The textbooks divide the history of federal Indian policy into several eras. 1. Colonial Period – ended in 1820 Initially, European powers dealt with Indians through the use of treaties. After the American Revolution, the federal government continued this practice for two reasons: Non-Indian settlers needed land, and war weary from the American Revolution, the federal government wanted to ensure peaceful relations with Indians. European powers, and later the federal government, took the role of a protector of the Indians from the settlers who wanted land. The U.S. Constitution gave Congress power over Indian affairs, so Congress passed a series of Trade and Intercourse Acts that made interactions with Indians subject to federal control. 2. Removal (1820-1850) Generally, the non-Indian community believed that Indians would assimilate, become christianized and live in the European tradition. There were those, however, including Thomas Jefferson and his followers, who didn’t believe Indians and non-Indians could live together. Jefferson therefore urged voluntary removal of Indians to their own territory west of the Mississippi River. Indians were moved from the southeast U.S. to Oklahoma, many of them dying along the way. This resulted in what has become known as the “trail of tears.” The move was termed “voluntary”, but under the circumstances, tribes were left with little choice other than to leave their homelands. By 1849, the eastern U.S. was almost entirely free of Indian tribes. The Bureau of Indian Affairs was then moved from the War Dept. to the Dept. of Interior. 3. Movement to Reservations (1850-1887) Non-Indians began to move westward. The federal government created a policy of restricting tribes to reservations. Tribes were moved entirely or were granted portions of their land, with the bulk of the land going to the federal government through treaties that were often coerced or fraudulently induced. When Indians were placed on reservations, Indian agents supervised their adaptation of non-Indian ways. Organized religions tried to christianize Indians and reservations were divided among the churches. There are many Baptist churches on reserv.

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