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In Dances With Wolves, a major problem in the nineteenth century was westward expansion. Although the final outcome was good, it was a struggle to move the country into the wilderness. The government was greedy and wanted to take the Native Americans' land away from them. As a political leader that time, I would not allow such a thing to happen. The Indians would be treated with respect and able to keep their land. The white Americans would be expected to treat them as equals, rather than savages. As depicted in "Dances With Wolves," soldiers ruthlessly killed Indians on sight. They didn't care if they were a threat or not because they were told by their superiors the Indians either had to be moved or eliminated.
Approximate Word count = 463 Approximate Pages = 1.9 (250 words per page double spaced)
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