Pan-Indian movement

E621598

The Pan-Indian movement was a Native American political and spiritual effort to unite diverse tribes across North America in resistance to U.S. expansion and cultural assimilation.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Native American movement
political movement
social movement
emergedInContextOf U.S. Indian removal policies
U.S. westward expansion
boarding school system for Native Americans
forced assimilation policies
reservation system in the United States
hasCharacteristic Indigenous self-determination
anti-colonial resistance
cultural revitalization
intertribal cooperation
pan-tribal identity
political activism
spiritual revival
hasGoal defense of tribal sovereignty
preservation of Native American cultures
protection of Indigenous lands
protection of treaty rights
resistance to U.S. expansion
resistance to cultural assimilation
unity of diverse Native American tribes
hasIdeology Indigenous nationalism
collective Indigenous identity
opposition to settler colonialism
hasLanguageContext English
various Native American languages
hasMainRegion North America NERFINISHED
hasParticipant Native American tribes
hasTemporalScope 19th century
20th century
21st century
influenced American Indian Movement NERFINISHED
Native American civil rights activism
Red Power movement NERFINISHED
contemporary Indigenous rights movements in the United States
opposes U.S. cultural assimilation policies
dispossession of Indigenous lands
loss of Indigenous languages
suppression of Native religions
relatedTo Indigenous rights movement
Native American self-determination
Pan-Indianism NERFINISHED
usesMeans cultural gatherings
intertribal councils
legal and political advocacy
pan-tribal political organizations
shared religious ceremonies

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Prophetstown associatedWith Pan-Indian movement