Question 3 1 pts Our primary source "Chief Joseph on Indian Affairs," (1877, 1879): (click all that apply about this document) we see an angry and defiant Chief Joseph declaring war on the United States for having violated its treaties with the Nez Perce we see Native peoples like the Nez Perce who had refused to be forced into a reservation and were fleeing to Canada to escape pursued by the U.S. Army and forced to return (where many would be imprisoned for resisting) Reflects U.S. policy towards Native Americans that is similar to other Latin American countries who are intensifying their efforts in the late 19th century to forcibly remove Native peoples from lands (often justified in the name of "Progress" or some other euphemisms like "Modernization" or "Manifest Destiny") we see Nez Perce Chief Joseph arguing that everyone should be treated equally and questioning why the U.S. government keeps breaking its promises we see Native peoples like the Nez Perce who had refused to be forced into a reservation allowed to flee to Canada instead