Question

Were Native Americans a homogeneous group that would have viewed themselves as part of one large group inhabiting the Americas? What generalizations can be made about Native American societies?

Answer 1

The Native American societies emerged in response to the climatic changes that resulted in their complexity before the Europeans arrived in North America. Some Native Americans were Pueblos, Mississippians, and Algonquians. North America is inhabited by various tribes that include the Indians; however, the tribes make a perfect general resemblance though not a perfect similarity (Arreola & Daniel). The physical characteristics are common like common stature, copper completion, they have long hair, and their movement speed is a bit slow though they ability to adopt high speed.

The members of the various groups made friendships with one another, exhibited the patience of suffering, and facilitated revenge on each other member affected. The natives, therefore, were unison groups that would have claimed dominance over the American land. The society had gender-defined roles; men participated in the war to protect the larger society, hunted, and did fishing to meet the family diet (Lyubymova & Svitlana, 2019). The Indians were the majority and had similar systems that inhabited the society, they had opportunities to advance the society and develop more structured systems.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Native American societies emerged in response to the climatic changes that resulted in their complexity before the Europeans arrived in North America.