Asked by the p

How were many of the treaties signed between Indigenous communities and the American government unfair?(1 point)
Responses

These treaties took away land and gave it to other Indigenous communities. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures.
These treaties took away land and gave it to other Indigenous communities. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures.

These treaties took away land and gave it to American colonizers. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures unless they received prior permission.
These treaties took away land and gave it to American colonizers. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures unless they received prior permission.

These treaties were fair. Indigenous people were treated with respect in determining the bargains.
These treaties were fair. Indigenous people were treated with respect in determining the bargains.

These treaties took away land and gave it to American colonizers. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures.
Answered by the p
are you sure it isn't b
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The most accurate response regarding the unfairness of many treaties signed between Indigenous communities and the American government is:

**These treaties took away land and gave it to American colonizers. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures.**

This reflects the historical reality that many treaties were often signed under duress or with misleading information, leading to the loss of land and culture for Indigenous peoples.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Response B states:

**"These treaties took away land and gave it to American colonizers. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures unless they received prior permission."**

While this choice does correctly identify that many treaties took away land and transferred it to American colonizers, the part about not allowing Indigenous people to practice their own cultures "unless they received prior permission" may not accurately represent the broader historical context. Many treaties outright prohibited cultural practices or did not provide any allowance for Indigenous cultural expression.

Therefore, while B captures some aspects of the unfairness of these treaties, it is less encompassing than the final option that emphasizes outright prohibitions on cultural practices.

The most accurate choice, given the historical context of many treaties, remains the last one:

**"These treaties took away land and gave it to American colonizers. They also did not allow Indigenous people to practice their own cultures."**

This wording better reflects the systemic and pervasive nature of the injustices involved.