to provide reparations until recent times. Instead the United States continued to remove them from their land, with the same aggression it had shown before. Beginning in the 1760s, and lasting until the late 1880s, government policy towards Native Americans was aggressive and expressed zero tolerance for their presence in the new American West. With these crimes lasting until the 1880's, when aggression against the Indians finally stopped, the Native Americans had to realize they were now part of a country that did not want them. As compared to white Americans, the Native Americans started in this country with far less a chance to lead a happy and pleasant life. The United States was founded by white Americans, and it is an actuality that they set up the laws and governing bodies to benefit them exclusively. The country was set up to uphold a white American majority, and Indians, like all other minorities, would not start out with the same prospects, opportunities, or likelihood for success as the white masses. The Indians in terms of their arrival are different than any other group, as they were the original holders of this vast land. Somehow they were stripped of their land holdings, and forced to become second class citizens in the land they had existed on for years. In terms of arrival, African Americans and Natives are very different, but after time they together suffered many of the same discriminatory practices. Both ethno-racial groups became part of the American nation against their will, and without the benefit of choice or reasoning, became part of the American society. Blacks in being brought to the land as slaves, and Indians being forced off their land had their lives determined according to white America's needs. The arrival of African Americans did however differ greatly form the experiences of Native Americans. Though their treatment was not much different, African's arrival was obviously much more o...