Banning Native American Mascots

Finally, the Native American mascot is an excellent stereotype of Native American culture. All these examples show how the Native American mascot not only insults the Americans and all the people they represent, but how to make people believe that Native Americans are animals, not humans. Many supporters of Native American mascots believed that they would not harm anyone, but they eventually dragged into many people after all. Secondly, it is acceptable for Native American mascots to teach children about racial discrimination.

The Native American mascot has become a controversial topic within the United States. Some people like native American mascots, others do not like American mascot ideas. At the beginning of my research I wanted to know more about the theme of the mascot. I took lessons at high school and taught more about American Indians. After I started studying, I began to learn more about Native American education. I continue looking for more articles about reservation education. These articles pulled my attention. Because this is a problem that does not receive the attention it deserves. I would like to know how the learning experiences of Native American itself improved, but then I began to find articles on how to change the curriculum to improve native American education.

I went to high school and mascot was a warrior of Native Americans. I came from a mascot that was a dog's junior high school, so it seems strange to move to a human mascot. After that, I learned that Native Americans are suppressed in the classroom of high school history. When institutions and sports organizations are formed, strong mascots are used. Mascot is the highest fearless and dangerous creatures. - In the 1830 's, the US government decided to move Native Americans to the western territory of the Mississippi River. Reason why Native Americans must move The government raised many reasons. Those tribes who did not act voluntarily were forcibly removed from the land of their ancestors. This mandatory action was later called "tear mark". The US government has cited many reasons why Native Americans have to migrate to the west of the Mississippi River.