"Wounded Knee Massacre" Essays and Research Papers

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    to fire and brutally kill men‚ woman‚ and children who were mostly unarmed. The Indians tried to get back to their weapons that were stacked but lost their lives alone the way. Massacres like this were accruing at many Indian villages‚ leaving hundreds of Indians laying dead or wounded. The aftermaths of these massacres was brutal‚ leaving

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    immigrants group in the US

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    Immigration to the United States is a complex demographic phenomenon that has been a major source of population growth and cultural change throughout much of the history of the United States. The economic‚ social‚ and political aspects of immigration have caused controversy regarding ethnicity‚ economic benefits‚ jobs for non-immigrants‚ crime‚ voting behavior… Among all these immigrant groups‚ this paper will focus on three specifically: the Irish immigrants‚ the African-American and the Native-American

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    Essay On Ghost Dance

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    It was a great time of despair for the Native American people whose life’s were drastically changed by the expansion of the United States westward forced relocations onto reservations disrupted their cultural lifestyle for hundreds of years. The “Ghost Dance” was created to give the native people some hope at a time where disease‚ death and oppression peaked. reasons for the Indian’s predicament at this time in their history included: lack of hunting‚ decease of the buffalo‚ forced abandonment

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    Leonard Peltier

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    Oglala Nation. The members of this militia were alleged to have attacked political opponents.  Protests over an unsuccessful prosecution hearing of Wilson contributed to the AIM armed takeover of Wounded Knee in 1973. This resulted in a 71-day barrier by federal forces‚ commonly known as the Wounded Knee Incident. The AIM demanded the resignation of Wilson. On June 26‚ 1975‚ two agents of the FBI‚ Jack Coler and Ron Williams entered private property on the Pine Ridge reservation while looking for

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    Newspaper Report: Battle of the Wounded Knee Yesterday‚ December 29‚ the continuous American tension with Indians finally shatters into a massacre between the Sioux Indians and the U.S Army’s 7th regiment. It is said that this battle truly begun when an outburst of ghost dancing from the Sioux Indians brought fear of rebellion to James McLaughlin‚ an Indian Agent. McLaughlin later recalls what he had said to his superiors that day‚ “Indians are dancing in the snow and are wild and crazy.

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    Hist12

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    1.|What happened to the Plains Indian population between 1780 and 1870?Ø The population declined by half because of disease and as the Sioux pushed west‚ they defeated weaker opposition. Cheyenne warrior anguished‚ disease shifted balance of power | 2.|Explain the Indian wars on the Great Plains:Ø It marked its last resistance of its population devastated by disease and demoralized by the removal policy pursued by the government. Some tribes including the crow‚ Arikara‚ Pawnee and Shoshoni fought

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    500 Nations

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    desire to conform or corral the native people would forever alter‚ and in some instances destroy‚ the lives of future generations of Indians. One of the most startling examples of this was the decimation of the Lakota Indians by the 7th Calvary at Wounded Knee‚ South Dakota in 1890. Their leader‚ Big Foot‚ certainly was feeling the hopelessness and frustration of his people living on the Cheyenne River Reservation having to rely on the handouts from corrupt government officials for survival. It is likely

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    Nate Murray Wounded Knee Massacre – Black Elk Speaks‚ The Butchering At Wounded Knee History and background How it started: In years previous to the massacre the US government had been seizing large portions of the Native American tribe‚ the Sioux’s lands. Bison herds had reached near extinction and the treaty promises to the Native Americans protecting reservation lands were not being met. It was during this time that news spread among the reservations of a Native American prophet by the name

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    The Wounded Knee Massacre took place on December 29‚ 1890 near Wounded Knee Creek‚ in South Dakota. Both‚ the New York Times and the London Times have published articles on this event. However‚ their interpretations of the event are quite different. It is interesting how the same event can be portrayed in two completely contrasting ways. Specifically‚ the New York Times justifies the American’s actions towards the Native Americans‚ whereas the London Times portrays the American’s actions as unacceptable

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    Wounded Knee Restoration

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    the course of the next 71 days‚ armed conflict took place between AIM and police forces. Women had a prominent role in the Wounded Knee Incident‚ as they were the numerical majority. Armed women guarded the town‚ and the idea of having the stand at Wounded Knee was that of a woman‚ Gladys Bissonette. (Langston‚ 1) She is quoted as saying‚ "Let’s make our stand at Wounded Knee‚ because that place has meaning for us‚ because so many of our people were massacred there.” (Brave Bird‚ 195). Once the stand

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