Isolation of Native Americans
It is estimated that nearly 20 million Native Americans were inhabiting the continent prior to the arrival of imperialists. Approximately 90% of their population was obliterated through disease, warfare and isolation. The greed of white settlers for land ownership completely inverted the rich culture and ideologies of the Native Americans. The transition from European colonialism to Post-American Revolution maintained a consistent theme of expansion and assimilation at the expense of indigenous populations.
Native Americans have faced a major discrimination and isolation from American society since the dawn of the nation's founding by European settlers. Their displacement across the country is a result of political discrimination from earlier points in history, followed by slight reparations through land and political semi-sovereignty.
Native Americans have faced a major discrimination and isolation from American society since the dawn of the nation's founding by European settlers. Their displacement across the country is a result of political discrimination from earlier points in history, followed by slight reparations through land and political semi-sovereignty.