Analyze colonizer challenges to tribal sovereignty in the early United States.(1 point) Responses American colonizers did not challenge tribal sovereignty. They worked together with Indigenous people and respected their rights. American colonizers did not challenge tribal sovereignty. They worked together with Indigenous people and respected their rights. Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by trading with Indigenous groups and sharing farming techniques with them. Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by trading with Indigenous groups and sharing farming techniques with them. Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by allowing Indigenous peoples to negotiate with the American government fairly and allowing them to keep living on their land. Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by allowing Indigenous peoples to negotiate with the American government fairly and allowing them to keep living on their land. Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by stealing land and introducing diseases, plants, and animals that devastated Indigenous land and peoples. Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by stealing land and introducing diseases, plants, and animals that devastated Indigenous land and peoples.
Colonizers challenged tribal sovereignty by stealing land and introducing diseases, plants, and animals that devastated Indigenous land and peoples. During the early United States period, colonizers often viewed Indigenous peoples as obstacles to their expansion and sought ways to undermine their sovereignty in order to acquire land and resources. This led to forced removals, broken treaties, and violence against Indigenous communities. Additionally, the introduction of new diseases, plants, and animals by colonizers had devastating effects on Indigenous populations, further weakening their ability to assert their sovereignty. These actions ultimately resulted in the loss of tribal lands and the erosion of tribal sovereignty in the early United States.
