Kruska
Diamond Member
I never stated that they weren't at war with each other - it's just like your Zionists and Arab/Muslims.American Aboriginals were constantly at war with each other.
American Indian tribes frequently engaged in intertribal warfare over territory, resources, and alliances, both before and after European contact. Major conflicts included the 17th-century Beaver Wars, where the Iroquois Confederacy fought neighboring tribes for control of the fur trade, and 19th-century alliances like Tecumseh’s Confederation against the U.S..
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Key aspects of intertribal warfare and alliances include:
- The Beaver Wars (1609–1701): The Iroquois Confederacy attacked and conquered neighboring Algonquin-speaking tribes and the French to dominate the Great Lakes fur trade.
- Alliances with European Powers: Different tribes frequently took opposite sides in European conflicts, such as the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, effectively fighting each other through their respective allies.
- Conflicts Over Resources and Land: Disputes over hunting grounds, such as bison herds, led to ongoing conflict among Plains tribes, which sometimes continued during the 19th-century Plains Indian Wars.
- Internal Conflicts: Civil wars within nations occurred, such as the Creek War (1813–1814), where pro-American "Lower Creeks" fought with U.S. forces against the traditionalist "Upper Creeks" (Red Sticks).
- Tribal Shifts: Some tribes, such as the Pawnee and Crow, sometimes allied with the U.S. military during the Great Sioux War of 1876, often due to existing rivalries with the Sioux.
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But the ones conducting genocide are solely the Zionists. Just as the Europeans and then as "Americans" in the Americas.
And those "fur" wars came up due to Europeans trading them for Whiskey, weapons and e.g. steel tools.
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