Water
The slogan repeated in the documentary "Awake" that was watched in class on water rights.
What is "Water is Life"?
When you know a rat is ready to eat.
What is "When the tail comes off easy"?
The term that matches the definition "the unacknowledged or inappropriate adoption of the customs, practices, ideas, etc. of one people or society by members of another and typically more dominant people or society.
What is "cultural appropriation"?
The name of the trail which included long journeys that forced Natives to leave their land between 1830-1850.
What is "The Trail of Tears"?
The term associated with the European principle used to justify taking Native land, claiming that non-Christians had no legal rights to land.
What is "The Doctrine of Discovery"?
The name of the river that was a major water source for the tribe in the documentary "Awake".
What is "The Missouri River"?
The popular nut eaten in tribes that is poisonous until prepared a certain way.
What is "an acorn"?
The destruction of this because of new introduced plants and animals from European colonizers.
What is "native plants and animals"?
The name of a fire that benefits tribes in ways including plant growth, food source, animals, resources, prevention of wildfire.
What is "a controlled cultural burn"?
The holiday that is often portrayed as a happy holiday, but it covers up the harsh realities of colonization and the suffering of Native peoples.
What is "Thanksgiving"?
The pipeline that people in "Awake" are protesting.
What is "Dakota Access Pipeline"?
Many Native communities hunt this large animal, which was once central to the plains tribes.
The reason many Native Americans died at the Missions. (Multiple options)
What is "disease, forced labor, harsh living conditions, loss of traditional diet/medicine"?
This treaty promised the Sioux Nation ownership of the Black Hills and protected their land and rights, including access to water.
What is "The Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868)"?
This term describes the idea that immigrants from many countries come together and blend into one society, but it ignores the people who were already living in the land.
What is "The Great American Melting Pot"?
The location of the protests that gave rise to this documentary. (Reservation)
What is "Standing Rock Sioux Reservation"?
The term that belongs to the definition "the right of peoples to define their own food and agriculture systems, prioritizing local production of healthy, culturally appropriate food through sustainable methods".
What is "Food Sovereignty"?
Natives lost this because missions made them work under strict control.
What is "freedom"?
The year the first treaty was signed between the U.S. and a Native nation.
What is "1787"?
What are these the ten stages of: classification, symbolization, discrimination, dehumanization, organization, polarization, preparation, persecution, extermination, denial.
What is "The 10 stages of genocide"?
Pipelines and oil drilling can cause this in lakes and rivers that are essential for tribes.
The name of the restaurant featured in the film "Gather".
What is "Cafe Gozhoo"?
What missionaries forbid Native people to do at the missions.
What is "speak language and practice ceremonies"?
The major risk of this type of development opening is shown in the documentary "The Ground Between Us".
What is "Oil and Gas Development"?
The amount that the Native population declined to in California in the 1900's.
What is "20,000 people"?