Constitutional Minutes; Indian rights; 110

Under the U.S. Constitution each American Indian tribe is an independent nation with foreign rights. The sale of Indian land is actually a treaty between two nations ratified by the US Senate and signed by the president during the hundreds pressured by the government and white settlers. All Wisconsin tribes signed treaties to trade their land for money goods services for specific hunting and fishing rights. My tribe the nominees for example through a series of treaties ceded over 9 million acres of land to the federal government land offered to us in Minnesota was unacceptable to our leader chief cash. Big game and wild rice staples of the tribe were scarce. Friction existed among nearby tribes in 1854. We negotiated a treaty to remain in our home land near the Wolf River in northeastern Wisconsin. I made a deer with the Constitution a minute.