You begin your discussion work in the class with the subject of Modern American Indians.
You begin your discussion work in the class with the subject of Modern American Indians. You first read Chapter 2 in the text, and the Modern American Indians lecture and you read the Baydo essay in the reader book American Indians from Assimilation to Casinos. Plus you are to view the various Modern American Indian videos.
You are now to become a newspaper reporter who has followed Red Power movement from its beginning to its end. You are going to describe this movement its its leaders, various organizations with their demonstrations and protests, and the various tribes with their protests and demonstrations. You are going to use text, lecture, reader book essay, videos, plus the following websites in writing your news paper article in this discussion assignment. Here are the websites to review:
Red Power- (Links to an external site.)
National Indian Youth Council- (Links to an external site.)https://en.wikipedia.
American Indian Movement-https://en.wikipedia.
Finally you are going to comment on whether you feel the Indians casinos are helpful to the modern Indians and also agree or disagree with two other students in this discussion assignment.
As a reporter of the Red Power movement from its beginning to end, I can inform you all that it is a social movement led by Native American youth to demand justice for all the Natives Americans in the United States. It originated in the 1960s to the 1980s, through the NCAI, or the National Congress of the American Indians (Modern American Indians, chapter 2). The movement covered many issues and topics including the rights they have to own their land and manage it, to make policies and programs, and to make negotiations and settlements. The various leaders of the Red Power movement include Dennis Banks, Clyde Bellecourt, and Vernon Bellecourt. Some tribes that were active participants of the Red Power Movement were the Alcatraz Indians, the Puyallup Indians, the Nisqually Indians, and the Abenaki tribes. The Puyallup and Nisqually Indians had a battle with the State of Washington over their fishing rights. As a consensus, The Supreme ruled that the Indians of Washington state could catch 50% of their fish the way they used to. Another tribe that added to the fish in protest was the Abenaki tribe. They staged a fish-in to protest their violation (Modern Americans, chapter 2). One main organization within this movement is the American Indian Movement led by Dennis Banks, Clyde Bellecourt, Vernon Bellecourt, and Russell Means, which was initially formed in urban areas of the United States to discuss issues of poverty and police brutality against Native Americans. AIM participated in the occupation of the abandoned federal penitentiary known as Alcatraz, which involved Indians of all tribes, and was a protest that lasted for 19 months where the American Indians regained ownership of the abandoned land that once belonged to them. Moreover, another action that took place in correspondence to the American Indian Movement was the Trail of Broken Treaties. That was in the autumn of 1972 in the United States by American Indian and First Nations organizations. Its purpose was to call attention to issues such as treaty rights, living standards, and inadequate housing. Another is the National Indian Youth Council, which was one of the first native organizations to use direct action protests as a means to protect the Indian treaty, hunting, and fishing rights. This organization was also a participant in the Trail of Broken Treaties. Another action they took was the Poor People’s Campaign, which was a campaign aimed at raising economic justice for poor people in the United States. They were also behind the occupation of the abandoned federal penitentiary known as Alcatraz (Modern American Indians lecture, page 8).
Sources:
Modern American Indians Lecture
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
do it in a different way so he does not tell me it plagiarism
but same information
The various leaders of the Red Power movement include Dennis Banks, Clyde Bellecourt, and Vernon Bellecourt. Some tribes that were active participants of the Red Power Movement were the Alcatraz Indians, the Puyallup Indians, the Nisqually Indians, and the Abinaki tribes. The Puyallup and Nisqually Indians had a battle with the State of Washington over their fishing rights. As a consensus, The Supreme ruled that the Indians of Washington state could catch 50% of their fish the way they used to. Another tribe that added to the fish in protest was the Abenaki tribe. They staged a fish-in to protest their violation (Modern Americans, chapter 2).
do not forget the tribe’s name it’s so important
btw it’s an online class
Answer preview You begin your discussion work in the class with the subject of Modern American Indians.
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