Question
What was a consequence of the Wounded Knee Massacre?(1 point)
Responses
The U.S. government signed the Second Treaty of Laramie and pushed Indians onto more remote reservations.
The U.S. government signed the Second Treaty of Laramie and pushed Indians onto more remote reservations.
American Indians were angry that their land continued to be taken from them and they began to protest more forcefully.
American Indians were angry that their land continued to be taken from them and they began to protest more forcefully.
More Americans saw the Indians as less than human and thought that they all needed to be killed or imprisoned.
More Americans saw the Indians as less than human and thought that they all needed to be killed or imprisoned.
Armed Native American resistance to the U.S. government largely came to an end.
Responses
The U.S. government signed the Second Treaty of Laramie and pushed Indians onto more remote reservations.
The U.S. government signed the Second Treaty of Laramie and pushed Indians onto more remote reservations.
American Indians were angry that their land continued to be taken from them and they began to protest more forcefully.
American Indians were angry that their land continued to be taken from them and they began to protest more forcefully.
More Americans saw the Indians as less than human and thought that they all needed to be killed or imprisoned.
More Americans saw the Indians as less than human and thought that they all needed to be killed or imprisoned.
Armed Native American resistance to the U.S. government largely came to an end.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Armed Native American resistance to the U.S. government largely came to an end.**
The Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890 is often considered the last major conflict between Native Americans and U.S. forces, leading to a significant decline in organized armed resistance by Native Americans against the federal government.
**Armed Native American resistance to the U.S. government largely came to an end.**
The Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890 is often considered the last major conflict between Native Americans and U.S. forces, leading to a significant decline in organized armed resistance by Native Americans against the federal government.