Where did the American Indians come from Are there still Indians in the United States

North America.

Indians are a general term for all Native Americans except the Inuit, not just a single nation or race, Indians are distributed in the countries of South and North America. The Paleo-Indians of the Great Plains in the West and the PaleoIndians in the East of North America had similar economic activities.

Yes, the largest Indian tribe in the United States is the Navajo Tribe, which has a reservation area of about 70,000 square kilometers spanning Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico.

Like other Indian tribes, the Navajo Tribe, while nominally "sovereign," is in fact subject to Washington.

Federal approval** is required for any development on the Indian reservation. The bureaucracy is complicated, and it is very difficult to get approval, which makes it difficult to attract investment. Some Chinese companies were interested in investing in the Navajo, but learned that there were so many laws and regulations.

These laws and regulations weigh on us like a mountain.

The Confederation** often blocks development projects on reservations on the grounds of protecting the environment, with the result that the Indians are perpetually impoverished. Walking down the streets of Washington, I don't feel anything, but as soon as I get things done, I have a strong feeling of being a second-class citizen.

There are many social problems within the Indian reservation. With no economic development and no job opportunities, many young people have no hope of survival, suicide rates are extremely high, and the Indians are dying at alarming rates from diabetes, alcoholism, pneumonia, suicide and other diseases. Compared to other races, Indians have a disproportionately high rate of illness due to lack of access to health care.

The Indians also had a population of no more than five million.

Why are there fewer than five million Indians? Because the Western colonists killed a large number of Dou Draftwang Indians. It is said that no more than one-tenth of the Indians in North America were left due to the early colonization and the later westward movement.

The number of Indians in North America now should not exceed five million. There are relatively many Indians in South America, about 20 or 30 million, distributed in Latin American countries.

Now the specific figures are 2.56 million Indians in the United States, 4.36 million Indians in Ecuador, 500,000 Chingpat Indians in Venezuela, 10.32 million Indians in Mexico, 4.83 million Indians in Guatemala, 11.13 million Indians in Peru, 4.47 million Indians in Bolivia, and other Indians in other Latin American countries.

Classification of the Indians

Indians, also known as Native Americans, are the general term for all Native Americans except the Eskimos. Indians are the Native American people. This race is distributed in the countries of North and South America, and belongs to the American branch of the race.

Indian languages are spoken, including more than a dozen language families, and there is still no recognized linguistic classification.

The Indians used to be called red because their ** was often red, and it was later learned that these reds were due to the misconception that the habit of applying red paint to the face gave people.

There are now 5.6 million Indians in the United States, before the Caucasian people logged in, the Indian population of North America was conservatively estimated at 100w, and the radical estimate was at most four million, don't think it was less, the total population of China before the Shang Dynasty was only a few million, and the Neolithic civilization lived in North America, a place where storms and snow tornadoes were swept all day long, and it was good to preserve a million people... Homo sapiens settled in North America tens of thousands of years ago, and no matter how much they rubbed it thousands of years ago, they should have developed a classical civilization, but they didn't, not because people were stupid (genetically it may be our distant relatives) because the land of North America seems to be fertile land, but in fact, it was a fatal trap for primitive people.

The vast majority of places that have developed ancient civilizations must meet one condition [there are no less than two east-west large mountain ranges], China and Mesopotamia and Europe are like this, only Egypt is more special, and can only rely on this mountain range to block the cold snap in the north and tropical storms from the south, and then what is North America? Two large mountain ranges running north-south, cold in the north and tropical storms in the south going north, entering these two large mountain ranges in the north-south direction is equivalent to entering the highway... Americans and modern Chinese can't kill a few people after a few snowstorms and typhoons (Hurricane Katerina is still ** heavy), but let the primitive tribes experience a high probability of extinction.

This is why the North American grates could only feed one million to four million Indians before they became colonies, and why ancient civilizations could not be born there, and why after hundreds of years of killing in modern times, the Indian population is now larger than before, and although they live on reservations, they can still enjoy the habitable conditions of industrial civilization.