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Books > Law > International law > Public international law > Treaties & other sources of international law
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Indian Treaty-Making Policy in the United States and Canada, 1867-1877 (Hardcover)
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Indian Treaty-Making Policy in the United States and Canada, 1867-1877 (Hardcover)
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"Indian Treaty-Making Policy in the United States and Canada,
1867-1877" is a comparison of United States and Canadian Indian
policies with emphasis on the reasons these governments embarked on
treaty-making ventures in the 1860s and 1870s, how they conducted
those negotiations, and their results. Jill St. Germain challenges
assertions made by the Canadian government in 1877 of the
superiority and distinctiveness of Canada's Indian policy compared
to that of the United States. Indian treaties were the primary
instruments of Indian relations in both British North America and
the United States starting in the eighteenth century. At Medicine
Lodge Creek in 1867 and at Fort Laramie in 1868, the United States
concluded a series of important treaties with the Sioux, Cheyennes,
Kiowas, and Comanches, while Canada negotiated the seven Numbered
Treaties between 1871 and 1877 with the Crees, Ojibwas, and
Blackfoot. St. Germain explores the common roots of Indian policy
in the two nations and charts the divergences in the application of
the reserve and "civilization" policies that both governments
embedded in treaties as a way to address the "Indian problem" in
the West. Though Canadian Indian policies are often cited as a
model that the United States should have followed, St. Germain
shows that these policies have sometimes been as dismal and fraught
with misunderstanding as those enacted by the United States.
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