Native Americans : opposing viewpoints /
Native Americans : opposing viewpoints / [print]
William Dudley, book editor.
- San Diego, California : Greenhaven Press, (c)1998.
- 320 pages : illustrations, portraits ; 23 cm.
- American history series .
- American history series (San Diego, Calif.) .
Colonists should maintain friendly relations with the Indians Colonists should wage war against the Indians A captive's account of the cruelty of Indians A captive's account of the kindness of Indians Indians should join together in war against the Americans Indians should live in peace with the Americans The Cherokee are creating a civilized society The Cherokee are not creating a civilized society Indians should be removed to the west Indians should be allowed to remain in their homeland The federal government should pursue peace with the Indians The federal government must wage war on the Indians Indians are cruel and unchangeable savages Indians are victims of American injustice The white takeover of Indian land was unjust The white takeover of Indian land was inevitable Indian tribal land should be divided and distributed to individuals Indian tribal land should not be divided and distributed to individuals Indian education should emphasize American culture Indian education should not destroy Indian culture New Deal reforms will harm American Indians New Deal reforms have helped American Indians The federal government should terminate its trust relationship with American Indians The federal government should not terminate its trust relationship with American Indians Indians who have moved to cities have fared well Indians who have moved to cities have not fared well The American Indian Movement has helped native Americans The American Indian Movement has had limited effectiveness The U.S. policy of Indian removal was intended to subjugate Indians The U.S. policy of Indian removal was intended to protect Indians Powhatan -- Virginia Company of London -- Peter Williamson -- Mary Jemison -- Tecumseh -- Pushmataha -- Elias Boudinot -- Wilson Lumpkin -- Andrew Jackson -- Cherokee Nation -- James Henderson -- Samuel J. Crawford -- George Armstrong Custer -- Helen Hunt Jackson -- Chief Joseph -- Theodore Roosevelt -- Carl Schurz -- Minority members of the House Committee on Indian Affairs -- Thomas J. Morgan -- Luther Standing Bear -- Flora Warren Seymour -- John Collier -- Arthur V. Watkins -- Ruth Muskrat Bronson -- O.K. Armstrong and Marjorie Armstrong -- Ruth Mulvey Harmer -- Dennis Banks -- Gerald Vizenor -- Francis Jennings -- Francis Paul Prucha.
97038334
Indians of North America--History.
E77.D849.N385 1998
Colonists should maintain friendly relations with the Indians Colonists should wage war against the Indians A captive's account of the cruelty of Indians A captive's account of the kindness of Indians Indians should join together in war against the Americans Indians should live in peace with the Americans The Cherokee are creating a civilized society The Cherokee are not creating a civilized society Indians should be removed to the west Indians should be allowed to remain in their homeland The federal government should pursue peace with the Indians The federal government must wage war on the Indians Indians are cruel and unchangeable savages Indians are victims of American injustice The white takeover of Indian land was unjust The white takeover of Indian land was inevitable Indian tribal land should be divided and distributed to individuals Indian tribal land should not be divided and distributed to individuals Indian education should emphasize American culture Indian education should not destroy Indian culture New Deal reforms will harm American Indians New Deal reforms have helped American Indians The federal government should terminate its trust relationship with American Indians The federal government should not terminate its trust relationship with American Indians Indians who have moved to cities have fared well Indians who have moved to cities have not fared well The American Indian Movement has helped native Americans The American Indian Movement has had limited effectiveness The U.S. policy of Indian removal was intended to subjugate Indians The U.S. policy of Indian removal was intended to protect Indians Powhatan -- Virginia Company of London -- Peter Williamson -- Mary Jemison -- Tecumseh -- Pushmataha -- Elias Boudinot -- Wilson Lumpkin -- Andrew Jackson -- Cherokee Nation -- James Henderson -- Samuel J. Crawford -- George Armstrong Custer -- Helen Hunt Jackson -- Chief Joseph -- Theodore Roosevelt -- Carl Schurz -- Minority members of the House Committee on Indian Affairs -- Thomas J. Morgan -- Luther Standing Bear -- Flora Warren Seymour -- John Collier -- Arthur V. Watkins -- Ruth Muskrat Bronson -- O.K. Armstrong and Marjorie Armstrong -- Ruth Mulvey Harmer -- Dennis Banks -- Gerald Vizenor -- Francis Jennings -- Francis Paul Prucha.
97038334
Indians of North America--History.
E77.D849.N385 1998