The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 attempted to
a. reverse the forced assimilation of Native Americans into white society by establishing tribal self-government.
b. encourage Native Americans to give up their land claims.
c. reinforce the coercive assimilation policies since the Dawes Act of 1887.
d. pressure Native Americans to renounce self-government.
e. persuade Native Americans to give up their native crafts and tribal traditions.
Question 2
In contrast to the Old Right, many New Right activists of the 1980s were most concerned about
a. cultural and social issues.
b. laissez-faire economics.
c. foreign policy.
d. the environment.
e. health care.
Reverse Faults
Pima Indian woman receiving an eye exam.
Native American casinos remain a topic of both controversy and envy. Shown here is Corey Two Crow as ...
Timeline of some of the key changes to the Indian Act: Practices of assimilation and responses to it
Kudzu native to Asia is overgrowing trees across the southeastern United States.