Native American Rights

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Native American Rights Movement By Fan Yang, Renate Mols.
Advertisements

The Indians’ New Deal?. Assimilation Allotment + ‘habits of civilized life’ -> citizenship for Indians Role of federally-funded boarding schools.
Objectives Explain how the Latino population grew after World War I.
American Indian or Alaska Native alone 2.5 million (26% higher than 1990) (0.9%) In combination with other “races” 1.6 million (0.6%) Total = 4.1 million.
Chapter 31: An Era of Social Change
By Hayley Heino and Austin Yungmeyer.  Outline I.Native Americans rights A. Overview B. Eisenhower’s restrictions C. Violation of religious grounds II.
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality
Latinos, Native Americans, and Women Fight For Equality “The MAN” was an insult minorities and young hippies used for old people in places of POWER Freddie.
26-3 NEW APPROACHES TO CIVIL RIGHTS. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION  Legal discrimination gone, little improvement in daily lives  Problems  lack of access to.
The End of Black Militancy and Other Minorities 4 SNCC and CORE Subsumed 4 Black Panthers 4 Civil Rights Movement Reprised 4 Other Minorities 1. Hispanic.
Native American History. EARLY YEARS MALERIA, TYPHOID, & SMALLPOX ENGLISH & COLONISTS GUERILLA WARFARE SACAJAWEA.
Red Power Era American Indian Movement Background, historical context for AIM – themed films.
10 th American History Unit V – A Nation Facing Challenges Chapter 20 – Section 1 Women and Native Americans Fight for Change.
The Civil Rights Movements Spread Women, Hispanics, and Natives (21.2 and 21.3) You get rights! Everyone Gets Rights!!
Women and Native Americans Fight for Change The Main Idea In the 1960s women and Native Americans struggled to achieve social justice. Reading Focus What.
20 th Century Policies. “New Deal” Indian Indian Reorganization Act Time Period: early 1940s In 1934, the Indian Reorganization Act (Wheeler-Howard.
Chapter 10.4 “This Land is Your Land….This Land is My land…”  November 1786  Chief Joseph Brant calls for a meeting of the Indian tribes  Wants them.
CIVIL RIGHTS WOMEN, HISPANIC-AMERICANS, NATIVE AMERICANS & DISABLED AMERICANS.
 Indian Resistance  Hundreds of battles, wars, and massacres took place on the Plains between in an effort to resist reservations and preserve.
The Plight of Native Americans on the Frontier Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee Intro Lecture.
Native Americans Seek Equality. Native Americans Seek Greater Autonomy Have been the poorest of Americans Highest unemployment rate High rate of alcoholism,
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality. During the 1960’s the number of Americans of Latin American descent increased from 3 million to 9 million.
Red Power. INDIAN ISSUES POVERTY UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH INFANT MORTALITY HIGH ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE HIGH TUBERCULOSIS LOWER LIFE EXPECTENCY “CULTURAL GENOCIDE”
New Approaches to Civil Rights. Affirmative Action Affirmative action called for companies and institutions doing business with the federal government.
Termination. Purpose of Termination Time Period: The policy hoped to terminate the responsibility that the federal government had with Native.
III. ETHNIC MINORITIES. LATINOS Growth of the Latino Presence Latino is a term that includes people from – Mexico – Puerto Rico – Cuba – Dominican Republic.
American Indian Civil Rights Movement Learning Targets  Explain the conditions that led to the AI Civil Rights Movement.  Describe the actions of the.
Continued.  Affirmative Action: called for companies and institutions doing business with the federal government to actively recruit minorities and.
Other Civil Rights Movements. Essential Question: What other groups also pushed for Civil Rights in the 1960s?
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality Chapter 23 Section 1 Notes.
Other Groups Seek Rights Chapter 29, Lesson #4. The Battle for Women’s Rights 1963: Equal Pay Act Equal pay for equal work 1966: NOW (National Organization.
Unheard Voices of the Civil Rights Movement Mexican-American and Native American History.
„I am a (enter minority group here), hear me roar, in numbers to big to ignore“ Minorities Aboard the Civil Rights Train.
American Indian or Alaska Native alone 2.5 million (26% higher than 1990) (0.9%) In combination with other “races” 1.6 million (0.6%) Total = 4.1 million.
Objectives Explain how the Latino population grew after World War I.
Expansion of Civil Rights
The Push for Civil Rights Round II.
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s? Warm-Up Question: Examine the “power groups” on the chart.
The Occupation of Alcatraz
An Era of Protest and Change
Native Americans Today:
Native Americans in the 20th Century
How did the civil rights movement inspire other movements?
Wars for the West U.S. history 8.
Chapter 19 Section 4 Notes The “Other” America
THE AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
Red Power: ThE American Indian Movement
Native Americans.
Indigenous Peoples & Civil Rights
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality
Power Movements of the 1960s & 70s
Native Americans AH 10.
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s? Warm-Up Question: Examine the “power groups” on the chart.
Expansion of Civil Rights
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s? Warm-Up Question: Examine the “power groups” on the chart.
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s?
Objectives Explain how the Latino population grew after World War I.
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s? Warm-Up Question: Examine the “power groups” on the chart.
Turbulent Times (The 1960s and 1970s
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s? Warm-Up Question: Examine the “power groups” on the chart.
Power Movements of the 1960s & 70s
Rights Revolution Expands
Objectives Explain how the Latino population grew after World War I.
Essential Question: What were the demands of the various “power movements” of the 1960s & 1970s? Warm-Up Question: Examine the “power groups” on the chart.
26-3 New Approaches to Civil Rights
Module 15 Lesson 4: Hispanic and Native Americans Seek Equality
Chapter 19 Section 4 Notes The “Other” America
Wednesday, 04 September 2019Wednesday, 04 September 2019
Power Movements 1970’s and beyond.
Presentation transcript:

Native American Rights

Long history of discrimination Life expectancy was 20 years lower Unemployment rate was 10 times higher Suicide rates were 100 times higher

2 conditions helped make Indian Rights a Priority 1. Civil Rights Movement 2. The plight of the Native American minority was greater than any other

AIM Formed in 1968 Helped Indians living in urban areas, and on reservations. Addressed all Civil Rights Issues, securing land, legal rights, and self government

Bury My Heart of Wounded Knee 1970 Expresses the American Indian perspective of the injustices and betrayals of the US government

Alcatraz Island 1969-1971 November 20th 1969- June 11th 1971 “Indians of all Tribes” claimed the Island as their own

The Long March 1972 From San Francisco to Washington D.C. Took over the Bureau of Indian Affairs and renamed it the Native American Embassy Wanted the government to raise the quality of living on reservations

Wounded Knee 1973 February 27th-May 5th 200 Sioux Indians took over the town Refused to leave until the government promised to examine conditions on the reservations

Legal Action Went to court with copies of old treaties A treaty with George Washington “The United States acknowledges all the land within the aforementioned boundaries to be property of the Senaca Nation”

Indian Self Determination Act 1975 Gave Native people control over the resources that were on their reservations Allowed Natives to form their own school systems on reservations