Question

crazy horse, like so many oglala, had no desire to go near the holy road or fort laramie. since woman killer harney had attacked little thunders camp on the blue water, he had seen no white men, but he understood the concerns of those who warned that the absence of whites in the powder river country didnt mean they had gone away. the holy road was still crowded each summer. that fact alone was an unsettling indication that there seemed to be an endless supply of them. how many more summers? some wondered. question: what central idea is best supported by the passage about crazy horses feelings toward the holy road and fort laramie? (1 point) crazy horse admitted the holy road because it showed the strength of the oglala people. crazy horse believed that the attack on little thunders camp had ended all conflicts with whites. crazy horse wanted to visit fort laramie to see if the whites had truly left the area. crazy horse, like many oglala, distrusted the presence of whites and worried about their growing numbers

Explanation:

The passage discusses Crazy Horse's feelings regarding the Holy Road and Fort Laramie. It mentions his lack of desire to approach these places due to concerns about white - men and past conflicts. The main idea is centered around Crazy Horse's attitude and concerns related to these locations.

Answer:

Crazy Horse had no desire to go near the Holy Road or Fort Laramie because he understood the concerns of those who warned about the presence of whites and the history of conflicts.