2.) I do not agree with this statement. Throughout the movie there were good and b

3.) I do not think that a person during that time period could be as environmentally sensitive as Dunbar. A person who grew up with the cultures of white people would maintain those beliefs through adulthood. When Dunbar saw Indians he wasn’t afraid and didn’t really attempt to fight back, even though every other white in the movie shot at Indians the second they saw them. Dunbar seemed far too sensitive during the scene when the tribe walked past all the dead buffalo. He had known how white people hunted, but acted shocked by seeing the wasted buffalo. It was like he adapted to the Indians beliefs instantly, which is very hard to believe of a person from the nineteenth century. I do believe that Dunbar is more of a 2000’s persona in a nineteenth century setting.

4.) I do not think that the people of Native American tribes who suffered during Westward expansion should be compensated for their sufferings. All of that happened a long time ago, and the white people that are alive today are not responsible for their ancestor’s actions. I don’t think land should be given because that would be unfair to people who live their now. In our modern times, America needs all the land it can get for its rising populati

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