Question

1. what significant change did the indian reorganization act of 1934 bring to american indian tribes? it mandated federal control over tribal elections. it allowed tribes to regain control over their governance. it abolished tribal governments. it reinstated the allotment policy. 12. what was the impact of the buffalo soldiers on the american indian tribes of oklahoma? they helped enforce federal policies that confined tribes to reservations. they were primarily involved in peaceful agricultural development. they supported american indian tribes in regaining their lands. they assisted tribes in legal negotiations with the u.s. government.

Explanation:

• For question 11: The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 was a policy shift from earlier assimilationist policies. It aimed to reverse the Dawes Act (which had individual - allotment of tribal lands). It allowed tribes to adopt constitutions and regain some control over their internal governance, rather than having federal control over tribal elections (which was not the case), abolishing tribal governments (opposite of the Act's intent), or reinstating the allotment policy (it was against allotment).
• For question 12: The Buffalo Soldiers were African - American soldiers in the U.S. Army. They were often used to enforce federal policies, including those that confined American Indian tribes to reservations. They were not primarily involved in peaceful agricultural development (their role was more military - enforcement), they did not support tribes in regaining lands (as they were part of the U.S. military enforcing U.S. policies), and they did not assist in legal negotiations (their role was more about military - based enforcement of federal presence and policies).

Answer:

1. It allowed tribes to regain control over their governance.
2. They helped enforce federal policies that confined tribes to reservations.