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American Indian Movement - Coggle Diagram
American Indian Movement
Colonialism
Oppressive policies
Allotment policies that broke apart tribal lands to individual Tribal Citizens, surplus lands being sold to non-Natives.
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Historical polices that barred and criminalized Indigenous peoples from participating in cultural practices, beliefs, and religions.
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The Doctrine of Discovery, papal bull of 1493 that authorized the taking of non-Christian lands.
Marshall Trilogy. Supreme Court cases that established Tribes as "domestic dependent nations" to the Federal Government.
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Self determination
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Revitalization of identity, culture, and spirituality
Ceremonies, Powwows, Native American religions and practices
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Legacy
Brought awareness to Native American issues such as land/treaty rights, corruption, and tribal sovereignty.
Sparked a revitalization of Native American beliefs and practices that were formerly and still are oppressed.
Brought legislative change, changed the dynamic of the nation-to-nation relationship between Tribal, Federal, and State governments.
Inspires Indigenous peoples and all activists. Displayed the strength of standing up and using your voice.