How do beliefs about the origins of Native Americans differ between Native Americans and anthropologists? (1 point) Responses Anthropologists believe Native Americans migrated across a land bridge, but Native Americans believe they were here from the beginning of time. Anthropologists believe Native Americans migrated across a land bridge, but Native Americans believe they were here from the beginning of time. Native Americans believe that they migrated from Asia much earlier than archaeologists believe. Native Americans believe that they migrated from Asia much earlier than archaeologists believe. Natives Americans believe that they originated from a woman married to a star, but archaeologists believe the woman was married to a coyote. Natives Americans believe that they originated from a woman married to a star, but archaeologists believe the woman was married to a coyote. Anthropologists believe native people migrated to America in small boats, but Native Americans believe they migrated here with the help of killer whales.

Question

GPT-4o mini · Answer

The correct distinction between beliefs about the origins of Native Americans held by Native Americans and anthropologists is: Anthropologists believe Native Americans migrated across a land bridge, but Native Americans believe they were here from the beginning of time.

This reflects the anthropological perspective, which typically supports the theory of migration via land bridges during periods of lower sea levels, while many Native American cultures have creation stories and beliefs that assert they have always inhabited their ancestral lands.