why is the term first people appropriate to describe native american?

6 answers

Probably because their ancestors were the first humans to inhabit the lands in this hemisphere.
First people basically means the original inhabitants of a land (at least in my textbook, but it is on Canadian history, and the 'native americans' in Canada are called indigenous peoples, or more specifically, First Peoples.) So, I'd agree with Writeacher.
https://www.google.com/search?q=bering+land+bridge&oq=bering+land+bridge&aqs=chrome..69i57.6761j0j9&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

There are some interesting maps and articles here that explain the theory.
If you're from Connexus, here's the test answers

Native people lived in America thousands of years before others arrived

By using native names for cities and streets

People were created by the Coyote and placed in their homes

Anthropologists believe that Native Americans migrated across a land bridge, but Native Americans believe they were here from the beginning of time

When various groups of native people split off from each other
thanks ~forestCat~ your 100% correct
YEE YEE and redneck lives matter
~Forestcat~ is right