Titlebook: US Presidents and the Destruction of the Native American Nations; Michael A. Genovese,Alysa Landry Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

帶來(lái)

staging

2945-6150 academic work to cover the history of relations between NatThis book examines how the United States government, through the lens of presidential leadership, has tried to come to grips with the many and complex issues pertaining to relations with Indigenous peoples, who occupied the land long before

反省

,Introduction: Building an “Empire of Reason” on Stolen Land, development? A republic founded on the high ideals of equality, fairness, and liberty was also a nation build on violence and racism. How did these “two countries” manage to coexist? And how could men (this is mostly a story of men) who fought for such high ideals, abandon them so easily when confr

judiciousness

Europeans Arrive in the (Not-So) New World,al tension, developmental politics, and cultural clashes that planted the seeds for later problems of interaction, acceptance, and the politics of land ownership. Many Europeans saw the indigenous population as such human savages, who the more advanced Europeans had the “right” to steal the land fro

羞辱

interior

支架

AGONY

,Introduction: Building an “Empire of Reason” on Stolen Land,two countries” manage to coexist? And how could men (this is mostly a story of men) who fought for such high ideals, abandon them so easily when confronted with the indigenous peoples who occupied the land they coveted?

cushion

身心疲憊

,The Founding Era: Establishing Relations—George Washington to John Quincy Adams,s, as full members of the new nation, what land rights did the indigenous people have, were they “fully equal” to the European immigrants, should they be assimilated, and how to balance the demand of European immigrants for land, and the “rights” of Native Americans?