The Role of American Progressivism In The American Indian Movement

[Bubble Burster]

This topic was suggested by another poster this morning, and I found it quite intriguing. I believe the original poster was Major Wood.

A short search yielded the following, which might be a good place to start:

The needs of African Americans and Native Americans were poorly served or served not at all — a major shortcoming of the progressive movement.

http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1061.html

 

[Bubble Burster]

This topic was suggested by another poster this morning, and I found it quite intriguing. I believe the original poster was Major Wood.

A short search yielded the following, which might be a good place to start:



http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1061.html

Early Americans settlers seem to have had a mixed record on the treatment of Native Americans, which did not extend to inviting their cooperation in the shaping of the founding documents.

On the one hand, there were the so-called "Civilized Tribes" and on the other hand was the genocide of some tribes. I have a book out in the garage with the title: Man's Rise to Civilization as Shown By the Indians of North America.

Would you like to do it here or in the new thread?

I'll dig it out sometime during the week.

 

[Vagitarian]

We're all thrilled to see you answering your own post.