_____ became federal law in 1953, as Congress formally ended its recognition of more than 100 tribes, encouraging Indians to leave reservations for the cities of the West and Midwest.

Who founded AIM in 1968?

The occupation of Mt. Rushmore demanded federal recognition of the _____, which had granted the area to the Lakota tribe but was broken as soon as gold was discovered nearby.

In 1972, AIM organized the _____, in which hundred of Native Americans demanded re-recognition of Native tribes, abolition of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and federal protections for Indigenous cultures and religions.

In 1975, Congress passed the _____ which reversed the termination policy and provided recognition and funds to Indian tribes.

In 1974, the _____ was formed, which received official recognition from the UN, the first Indigenous organization to do so.

_____ was the first Indigenous housing project in the country.

In 1978, the _____ was passed, which granted Native Americans the right to use certain lands and controlled substances for religious cermonies.

In 1991, Clyde Bellecourt and others revived the _____, a traditional gathering of celebration and thanksgiving, at PIpestone National Monument. The ceremony has been held every year since.