What is the educational situation of American Indians?

The education level of Indians is lower than that of the United States, with a college degree of 7.6%, while the average level in the United States is 15.5%, which is more than 1 times higher than that of Indians. The proportion of Indians with a bachelor's degree is 4%, and the national average is 9%, which is more than double.

According to the State Council, there are more than 2.53 million Indians living in more than 560 tribes in the United States. Up to now, many villages in more than 200 blocks of Indian reservation have no modern living facilities such as electricity, running water, electricity and television. Indians refuse some modern civilized things to enter their lives, destroying their original way of life.

Religion: Indians believe in animism. They revere natural plants and rocks and are in awe of them. Indians have been assimilated by Christianity in Europe to a considerable extent. Today, most Indians believe in Christianity, and the primitive Indian belief still exists as a strange religious belief mixed with Christianity.

Economy: In order to help Indians develop their economy, the United States government chartered to open casinos on Indian reservations and imposed federal monopoly taxes on monopoly commodities such as tobacco and alcohol. As a result, online cigarette hotels in India sell cigarettes and famous wines very cheaply, and these States have also implemented tax-free preferential policies for Indians.

Income: The overall income level of Indians is far below the national average. The annual income of $25,000 accounts for 4 1.7%, which is at the average level of 28.7%. India's low-income population accounts for the vast majority of the total population.

Unemployment rate: India's unemployment rate is also 23 percentage points higher than the national average.

Politics: Indians did not have the right to vote before 1924, and American Indians were recognized as American citizens and also had the right to vote before 1924. American law stipulates that Indians have independent jurisdiction over the affairs in protected areas, Indian tribes have independent administrative and judicial systems, and tribal governments are parallel to state governments.