Question

a key idea of the article is that sitting bull was viewed in one way by the native americans but very differently by the white men. the list below provides details of many of the ways he was viewed, according to the passage. drag and drop the ideas from the list into the boxes to indicate which ideas show how the native americans viewed sitting bull and which ideas show how the white men viewed him. drag & drop the answer worked consistently against the government a leader in uniting the sioux known as a great warrior shared responsibility for custer’s defeat helped the sioux in their struggle for survival thought to have magical powers refused to stop the ghost dance movement would not settle peacefully on a reservation believed to be a vision of great vision how the native americans viewed sitting bull how the white men viewed sitting bull

Explanation:

Categorize each description based on historical perspectives of how Sitting Bull was viewed by his own community (Sioux/Native Americans) and white men:

• Native Americans saw Sitting Bull as a respected leader, warrior, spiritual figure, and ally in their survival.
• White men viewed Sitting Bull as an opponent of the U.S. government and its policies, resisting assimilation and seen as a threat.

Answer:

How the Native Americans Viewed Sitting Bull

• a leader in uniting the Sioux
• known as a great warrior
• helped the Sioux in their struggle for survival
• thought to have magical powers
• believed to be a man of great vision
• refused to stop the Ghost Dance movement

How the White Men Viewed Sitting Bull

• worked consistently against the government
• shared responsibility for Custer's defeat
• would not settle peacefully on a reservation