Summary of Indigenous Diplomacy
After we have examined the Louisiana purchase and the Indigenous diplomacy that was affected, we can see that the Indian tribes were mistreated and forced off their land in the aftermath of this land succession. Looking at the treaties and agreements, we can see that the Indigenous tribes were not a first thought in the original treaty for the purchase. But, instead as the years passed after the purchase, the United States wanted to make treaties so that the Indigenous nations would leave the land for good. Looking at the land succession and sovereignty, we can see that the tribes were bribed to leave the land. Using money and restrictions on goods to force them to leave. Which contradicts the fact, that the Indigenous nations were the first to live on the land.
Not to mention that they should have rightful sovereignty over the land since they live on it and control it. Lastly, looking at the beginning of the Indian removal, we can see that the aftermath of the Louisiana purchase was just the start of the Indian removal. The Indian removal was led by Andrew Jackson, who we have just learned already bribed tribes to leave. Then forced them to leave against their will. In conclusion, after we have looked at all the evidence, we can see that the Indigenous tribes were mistreated and manipulated by the white settlers following the Louisiana purchase.