Native People, Native Lands

Bruce Alden Cox died in 2001 and is a professor of anthropology at Carleton University sociology and anthropology. His academic publications include the writing of dispute resolution, domestic history and intellectual history. He is an editor of "Different drummer: How to read Anthropology", Canada's perspective and cultural ecology: Canadian Indians and Eskimos reading. At the time of his death, he was writing biography of the anthropologist William Rivers.

As everyone knows, Native Americans are indigenous. Because they are always settled in specific areas. Later, the Native American was known as the American Indian. Native American names are from the first American explorer Christopher Columbus. Christopher Columbus thought that when he first arrived in the United States he arrived in India, so he decided to give a call to local people and "Indians" (Schaefer). - According to the legend of Cherokee, the Cherokee comes from the northwest. This may be true. Centuries ago, people may have come from Siberia. Some people are moving to the south and are known as South America Indians. Many people will stay in North America. Cherokee lives in northern Georgia, eastern Tennessee, western North Carolina. Cherokee said the great soul gave them their land. This is a beautiful land. Their territory is in the Appalachian Mountains. It covers 8 states

Before the United States, some Native American lived in this land. In the southeastern part of the country, the largest Native American group is Cherokee (Boulware, 2009). The Cherokee separated them from other tribes in the area and networked them through a broad family relationship (Boulware, 2009). They once occupied the territory across the Appalachian Mountains (Boulware, 2009). - President Andrew Jackson hopes that southern white settlers will expand the land of five Indian tribes known as Indian evacuation policies (McNamara). The five Indian tribes affected were Choctaw, Muskogee, Chickasaw, Cherokee, Seminole. In 1830, the "Exile Act" was enforced. The expulsion law gives President Andrew Jackson the power to remove Indian tribes living in the east of the Mississippi River by treaty negotiations (James)

In the 1930s, thousands of Indians were forcibly expelled from the eastern land of the Mississippi River. Removal of Native Americans from their land was the result of the "Indian Exile Bill" in 1830 signed by President Andrew Jackson for a one-year term and President Martin Van Buren said that it was carried out I confirmed. When Andrew Jackson became President of the United States in 1829, his decision was to sign