The brain is one of the most complex and magnificent organs in the human body. Our brain gives us awareness of ourselves and of our environment, processing a constant stream of sensory data. It controls our muscle movements, the secretions of our glands, and even our breathing and internal temperature. Every creative thought, feeling, and plan is developed by our brain.
After the 1960s civil rights movement led by African Americans, many Native Americans also pushed for more civil rights and renewed what many see as their original struggle to force the U.S. to keep its promises to native peoples. Today the relationship between native peoples and the rest of the U.S. remains complicated and often tense. The government, for example, still maintains agencies to deal specifically with Native Americans, such as the Bureau of Indian Affairs. On its Web site, the bureau describes its mission as âthe administration and management of 55.7 million acres of land held in trust by the United States for American Indians, Indian tribes, and Alaska Natives.â
A community for students. How did Native Americans' service in World War I impact their lives on the homefront? Created a more productive economy to churn out necessities for World War 1 and Post-World War 1. A. U.S. government leaders were impressed by the Native Americans' sacrifices and granted citizenship. B. U.S. government leaders increased the number of reservations for Native Americans to reside. C. Native American civil rights leaders began to increase their push for the right to vote.