Native American Massacre Research Paper

505 Words2 Pages

Honestly, the most surprised fact to me was how have America been reacting to different races, such as Native Americans, African Americans, Asian, and Hispanics. It is understandable that it is difficult to understand different culture, religion, or language; however it is easy to accept the differences. Americans reactions are actually affecting my view of “America.” Major massacres in the Native American history are the Battle of the Little Bighorn and the Wounded Knee Massacre. What the Native American tribes wanted was to be peaceful and good. They only asked for fiar treatment and freedom to believe, study, or live the way they wanted. Even the aggressive tribe, lead by the Chief Sitting Bull, they chose to die by defending their rights …show more content…

They worked as hard as others did in constructing rail roads, which considers a historic work; however, their life choices were limited by an unfair law that the government issued. On the other hand to American Japanese society, they were arrested because of the fact that they were from Japan after the World War II. They came from Japan does not mean they were spying America. Some Americans obviously have a stereotype of Hispanics that they think Hispanics are loud, having low income, or taking jobs from Americans. Hispanics also had a hard time as American Asian groups in the Jim Crow era. Many Hispanics were lynched by the whites, especially around the county border like in Florida, Mississippi, and Texas; however most cases of lynching did not investigated. Through taking US History II class, I realized that Americans has been killing and misjudging other races or groups without any reasons, yet Americans see Germans carry a cruel history. I understand that to face to different kinds of people sometimes make others uncomfortable or usually hard to understand them; it does not mean they can murder, separate, or despise others to make them away from their

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