The need for reform in indian arts
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•228 views
The document discusses the Indian Arts and Crafts Act and its purpose to promote authentic Native American art and crafts. It outlines penalties for violating the Act by falsely marketing arts and crafts as Native American made. The rise of fake Native American arts and crafts is also discussed. Tribal enrollment and certification are covered as the criteria used to determine if a person is Native American according to the Act.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Immigration
The document provides background information on European immigration to the United States between 1865 and 1915. It discusses the push and pull factors that drove immigration, including economic difficulties and opportunities in Europe and America. It describes the journey across the Atlantic, the arrival and inspection process at Ellis Island, and the living and working conditions immigrants faced after settling in urban ethnic enclaves in the US. Students are instructed to take on the role of a European immigrant and blog about their experiences leaving their homeland, the transatlantic journey, arrival in America, and initial living and working conditions from their perspective.
Ppt1
Georgia was named after King George II and is known as the Empire State of the South. It has many historic landmarks and attractions, including Six Flags Over Georgia amusement park and Jekyll Island beaches. Some notable Georgians are singer James Brown, President Jimmy Carter, and poet Conrad Aiken. Its state bird is the brown thrasher, state flower is the Cherokee rose, and state tree is the live oak.
Immigration hide
The document discusses the history of immigration to America. It describes some of the reasons why people immigrated, including opportunities for money, jobs, freedom and land as well as escaping hardships like famine and war. Specifically, many Irish immigrated after the potato blight of 1845. The largest number of immigrants between 1880-1930 came from Italy, totaling over 4.6 million people. Immigrants faced challenges when arriving such as lower wages and difficulties becoming citizens through the naturalization process.
Immigration In Central America
This document discusses migration between Central America and the United States. It covers push and pull factors that influence migration decisions, including violence, economic opportunities, and family ties. The document also outlines Obama's proposed comprehensive immigration policy, which aims to secure borders, improve the immigration system, and provide a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. Finally, it presents photos from Alex Webb's collection "Crossings" that depict the difficult journey migrants face traveling through Mexico to reach the US border.
Immigration8
The document discusses various aspects of immigration to the United States, including requirements for citizenship, the journey immigrants took to arrive in America, and challenges they faced. It provides information on the citizenship test, describes the process at immigration stations like Ellis Island where immigrants were inspected, and examines push/pull factors that influenced why immigrants left their home countries.
Immigration to US Ellis Island
This document summarizes immigration to the United States prior to the early 20th century. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigration, including crop failures and famine in Europe as well as opportunities for land, jobs, and freedom in America. The journey across the Atlantic took 3 weeks and conditions were unsanitary. Many immigrants lived in cramped areas below deck. Upon arrival, immigrants faced medical and legal inspections at places like Ellis Island before settling in ethnic enclaves in cities. While their children assimilated more easily, immigrants faced challenges including discrimination, poor living conditions in tenement housing, and some nativist opposition to immigration.
Staar 03 a changing society1
Rapid industrialization in the late 19th century led to mass urbanization in the United States. Several key factors drove this trend: improved farm equipment like the steel plow reduced the number of farm jobs; large numbers of European immigrants provided a steady supply of factory labor; and newly freed African Americans migrated north seeking work. This influx of people into cities caused overcrowding, poor sanitation, and increased disease. Political machines also exploited new urban immigrants.
Immigrantion From Africa
A presentation built by 3 Lieda (Gozo College Girls Secondary School) as part of the project Let Us Open our Hearts on Africa.
Recommended
Immigration
The document provides background information on European immigration to the United States between 1865 and 1915. It discusses the push and pull factors that drove immigration, including economic difficulties and opportunities in Europe and America. It describes the journey across the Atlantic, the arrival and inspection process at Ellis Island, and the living and working conditions immigrants faced after settling in urban ethnic enclaves in the US. Students are instructed to take on the role of a European immigrant and blog about their experiences leaving their homeland, the transatlantic journey, arrival in America, and initial living and working conditions from their perspective.
Ppt1
Georgia was named after King George II and is known as the Empire State of the South. It has many historic landmarks and attractions, including Six Flags Over Georgia amusement park and Jekyll Island beaches. Some notable Georgians are singer James Brown, President Jimmy Carter, and poet Conrad Aiken. Its state bird is the brown thrasher, state flower is the Cherokee rose, and state tree is the live oak.
Immigration hide
The document discusses the history of immigration to America. It describes some of the reasons why people immigrated, including opportunities for money, jobs, freedom and land as well as escaping hardships like famine and war. Specifically, many Irish immigrated after the potato blight of 1845. The largest number of immigrants between 1880-1930 came from Italy, totaling over 4.6 million people. Immigrants faced challenges when arriving such as lower wages and difficulties becoming citizens through the naturalization process.
Immigration In Central America
This document discusses migration between Central America and the United States. It covers push and pull factors that influence migration decisions, including violence, economic opportunities, and family ties. The document also outlines Obama's proposed comprehensive immigration policy, which aims to secure borders, improve the immigration system, and provide a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. Finally, it presents photos from Alex Webb's collection "Crossings" that depict the difficult journey migrants face traveling through Mexico to reach the US border.
Immigration8
The document discusses various aspects of immigration to the United States, including requirements for citizenship, the journey immigrants took to arrive in America, and challenges they faced. It provides information on the citizenship test, describes the process at immigration stations like Ellis Island where immigrants were inspected, and examines push/pull factors that influenced why immigrants left their home countries.
Immigration to US Ellis Island
This document summarizes immigration to the United States prior to the early 20th century. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigration, including crop failures and famine in Europe as well as opportunities for land, jobs, and freedom in America. The journey across the Atlantic took 3 weeks and conditions were unsanitary. Many immigrants lived in cramped areas below deck. Upon arrival, immigrants faced medical and legal inspections at places like Ellis Island before settling in ethnic enclaves in cities. While their children assimilated more easily, immigrants faced challenges including discrimination, poor living conditions in tenement housing, and some nativist opposition to immigration.
Staar 03 a changing society1
Rapid industrialization in the late 19th century led to mass urbanization in the United States. Several key factors drove this trend: improved farm equipment like the steel plow reduced the number of farm jobs; large numbers of European immigrants provided a steady supply of factory labor; and newly freed African Americans migrated north seeking work. This influx of people into cities caused overcrowding, poor sanitation, and increased disease. Political machines also exploited new urban immigrants.
Immigrantion From Africa
A presentation built by 3 Lieda (Gozo College Girls Secondary School) as part of the project Let Us Open our Hearts on Africa.
eFolder Partner Chat Webinar — MSP Sales Strategies, Part 2: The Most Effecti...
For many MSPs, picking up the phone and dialing for a sales pitch can be slightly intimidating. How do you effectively communicate your value proposition? How will it be received? What can you do to counter client objection?
Join Keith Keller, Vice President at ACCi and Kaitlyn Langer, Community Coordinator at eFolder as they discuss the most effective sales tactics and strategies for MSPs.
Innovatív szoftverek az innovatív HR szolgálatában
Milyen szoftver alkalmazást válasszunk a HR feladatok támogatására.
Introducción a los SIG
Un sistema de información geográfica (SIG) es un sistema diseñado para trabajar con datos referenciados espacial o geográficamente. Permite analizar, presentar e interpretar hechos relativos a la superficie terrestre mediante el uso de software y hardware. Los SIG se pueden utilizar para realizar operaciones como la lectura, edición y almacenamiento de datos espaciales, así como análisis e informes. Se aplican en diversos campos como la gestión de recursos naturales, riesgos, planificación, negocios y más.
netCORE's Webinar - Triggered email marketing webinar
Avadhoot Revankar is a leading email marketing consultant who helps businesses maximize ROI from email marketing. He has gained client appreciation and awards for his innovative email marketing campaigns. The document advertises an upcoming webinar by Avadhoot on how triggered emails can double ROI for eCommerce brands. The webinar will cover setting up triggers, best practices for triggered emails, and a case study of how triggers emails generated twice the revenue for an eCommerce brand.
35 brilliant online branding tips for meat industry
Download "35 brilliant online branding tips for meat industry" Free eBook by Social Bubble. And Bubble Up your Meat Industry. For Meat Industries Global Online Services Contact Social Bubble Today.
2o MedTech Conference, Αναστάσιος Ρεντούμης
Ομιλία: Αναστάσιος Ρεντούμης, Manager Υπηρεσιών Υγείας, Innovation Manager
«Η τροποποίηση της συμπεριφοράς μέσω ηλεκτρονικών υπηρεσιών για τη πρόληψη των χρόνιων νοσημάτων και τα προγράμματα SmartCare και like stin ygeia»
2o MedTech Conference, Γεώργιος Παναγιωταράκος
Ομιλία: Γεώργιος Παναγιωταράκος, Διευθύνων Σύμβουλος, Siemens Healthineers
«Siemens Healthineers: Παρέχοντας τη δυνατότητα για καλύτερα Κλινικά, Επιχειρησιακά & Οικονομικά αποτελέσματα με χαμηλότερο κόστος
Boosting Your Bottom Line: Three Successful Partners Share How to Increase Yo...
eFolder VP of Marketing, Ted Hulsy, speaks with three top Anchor partners on how they have been successful selling, marketing, and deploying Anchor, eFolder's business-grade file sync solution.
Guia de lab 7 i
Este documento presenta una guía de laboratorio sobre magnitudes físicas y químicas como la masa, volumen y densidad. Explica cómo medir estas propiedades usando el Sistema Internacional de Unidades y enumera los materiales y procedimientos para determinar experimentalmente la densidad de varios líquidos y sólidos. El objetivo es identificar, clasificar y experimentar con algunas magnitudes físicas y químicas.
Il marketing nell'epoca della Rete
Intervento alla Conferenza-Dibattito "L'orizzonte è cambiato", che si è tenuta presso la Facoltà di Ingegneria di Ancona il 23 maggio 2014, in ricordo del prof. Maurizio Panti
Introducing Policy Implementation and Evaluation.
Presented at the Strategic Policy Planning, Implementation and Evaluation training workshop held at Source of the Nile Hotel, Jinja. Oct 1,2015
Perkembangan Bahasa kanak kanak
Fonologi membincangkan kemampuan untuk menghasilkan bunyi, kata, dan kalimat. Perkembangan fonologi anak tidak bergantung pada bahasa yang digunakan. Anak awalnya menghasilkan bunyi secara acak sebelum mampu menghasilkan fonem yang lebih halus dan jelas. Anak belajar kata baru melalui proses pembelajaran cepat.
B.v. doshi final
Over the years Doshi has created architecture that relies on a sensitive adoption and refinement of modern architecture within an Indian context.
Check for more presentations at - www.archistudent.net
Westward Expansion
The document discusses the period of Westward Expansion in the United States and its impact on Native Americans. It contrasts the cultures of Native Americans and white settlers and explains how white settlers moved west and imposed restrictions on Native Americans. It describes several conflicts between Native Americans and settlers as the government pursued a policy of assimilation, trying to force Native Americans to adopt white American cultural ways through policies like the Dawes Act. It also discusses how the destruction of the buffalo herds decimated Native American populations and ways of life.
Dennis Banks _ The Ojibwa Warrior
1. Dennis Banks was an influential Ojibwa Indian activist born in 1937 who helped found the American Indian Movement (AIM) to address issues like police brutality facing Native Americans.
2. As a child, Banks attended boarding schools where Native American culture and language were suppressed, though he was fortunate to reconnect with his tribe.
3. After experiencing discrimination and injustice himself, Banks helped organize the first meeting of AIM in 1968 to advocate for Native rights and address issues like poverty on reservations.
4. One of AIM's highest-profile actions was the 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee in 1973 to protest corruption on the Pine Ridge reservation, gaining national attention for their cause.
13352121.ppt
The document provides background on the history of Native American civil rights struggles in the United States. It discusses early policies of assimilation through programs like boarding schools that sought to erase Native cultures and languages. It also outlines later laws and policies like the Indian Removal Act, Dawes Act, and Termination era that confiscated Native lands and undermined tribal sovereignty. The Red Power movement emerged in the 1960s-70s led by groups like the American Indian Movement (AIM) to advocate for self-determination, sovereignty, and improved living conditions through more confrontational protest tactics. AIM staged high-profile demonstrations and occupations that brought attention to their causes but also faced harsh crackdowns from law enforcement. Some of AIM's achievements
Beyond Reparations w graphics UNM
This document outlines an "American Indian Theory of Justice" that seeks redress for the injustices committed against Native Americans over the past three centuries. It summarizes how genocide, land theft, and forced assimilation amounted to "tremendous violence, treachery, and pure evil" that have left Native Americans in a state of poverty, poor health, and lack of self-governance. Existing theories of compensation and restoration are deemed inadequate. The proposed "Justice as Indigenism" approach calls for acknowledgement of wrongs, apologies, peacemaking, commemoration of injustices, compensation, land restoration, and major legal reforms to restore Native sovereignty and rights to self-determination. This would
Thanksgiving Writing Paper I Am Thankful By Miss A
This document provides instructions for creating an account and requesting a paper writing service from the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete an order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review writer bids and choose one. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment. 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarism. The purpose is to help students get high-quality original papers through this online writing service.
Making Meaning of White Privilege
The document discusses the concept of whiteness and what it means to be a person of color. It defines whiteness as an invisible set of unearned benefits and privileges accorded to white people in a society that establishes whiteness as the norm. It also discusses how whiteness evolved historically from a racial identity into a form of property legally acknowledged and protected. The document examines racial identity models and provides examples of how white privilege can manifest, such as making assumptions about others' experiences or controlling the parameters of conversations about race. It stresses the importance for white people to educate themselves about whiteness and privilege in order to promote social justice and equality.
Ethnic Minorities Seek Equality
This document summarizes the history and experiences of several Latino and Native American groups in the United States. It discusses the formation of the Chicano movement in the 1960s to fight discrimination against Mexican Americans, and the work of Cesar Chavez to organize migrant farm workers and establish the United Farm Workers union. It also reviews the forced assimilation of Native Americans through boarding schools, the loss of tribal lands, and the establishment of the American Indian Movement in 1968 to advocate for treaty rights and better conditions.
Indian%20Law.ppt
This document provides an overview of key concepts and resources for researching Indian law. It defines important terms like Indian tribes, reservations, and allotted land. It also briefly outlines the sovereignty of tribes, importance of treaties, tribal codes, the federal trust responsibility, and major federal statutes. The document poses two hypothetical legal scenarios - one regarding adopting Indian children in Washington state and one about unionizing employees at a tribal casino. It also lists several additional topics and resources covered in the full Indian law research guide.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
eFolder Partner Chat Webinar — MSP Sales Strategies, Part 2: The Most Effecti...
For many MSPs, picking up the phone and dialing for a sales pitch can be slightly intimidating. How do you effectively communicate your value proposition? How will it be received? What can you do to counter client objection?
Join Keith Keller, Vice President at ACCi and Kaitlyn Langer, Community Coordinator at eFolder as they discuss the most effective sales tactics and strategies for MSPs.
Innovatív szoftverek az innovatív HR szolgálatában
Milyen szoftver alkalmazást válasszunk a HR feladatok támogatására.
Introducción a los SIG
Un sistema de información geográfica (SIG) es un sistema diseñado para trabajar con datos referenciados espacial o geográficamente. Permite analizar, presentar e interpretar hechos relativos a la superficie terrestre mediante el uso de software y hardware. Los SIG se pueden utilizar para realizar operaciones como la lectura, edición y almacenamiento de datos espaciales, así como análisis e informes. Se aplican en diversos campos como la gestión de recursos naturales, riesgos, planificación, negocios y más.
netCORE's Webinar - Triggered email marketing webinar
Avadhoot Revankar is a leading email marketing consultant who helps businesses maximize ROI from email marketing. He has gained client appreciation and awards for his innovative email marketing campaigns. The document advertises an upcoming webinar by Avadhoot on how triggered emails can double ROI for eCommerce brands. The webinar will cover setting up triggers, best practices for triggered emails, and a case study of how triggers emails generated twice the revenue for an eCommerce brand.
35 brilliant online branding tips for meat industry
Download "35 brilliant online branding tips for meat industry" Free eBook by Social Bubble. And Bubble Up your Meat Industry. For Meat Industries Global Online Services Contact Social Bubble Today.
2o MedTech Conference, Αναστάσιος Ρεντούμης
Ομιλία: Αναστάσιος Ρεντούμης, Manager Υπηρεσιών Υγείας, Innovation Manager
«Η τροποποίηση της συμπεριφοράς μέσω ηλεκτρονικών υπηρεσιών για τη πρόληψη των χρόνιων νοσημάτων και τα προγράμματα SmartCare και like stin ygeia»
2o MedTech Conference, Γεώργιος Παναγιωταράκος
Ομιλία: Γεώργιος Παναγιωταράκος, Διευθύνων Σύμβουλος, Siemens Healthineers
«Siemens Healthineers: Παρέχοντας τη δυνατότητα για καλύτερα Κλινικά, Επιχειρησιακά & Οικονομικά αποτελέσματα με χαμηλότερο κόστος
Boosting Your Bottom Line: Three Successful Partners Share How to Increase Yo...
eFolder VP of Marketing, Ted Hulsy, speaks with three top Anchor partners on how they have been successful selling, marketing, and deploying Anchor, eFolder's business-grade file sync solution.
Guia de lab 7 i
Este documento presenta una guía de laboratorio sobre magnitudes físicas y químicas como la masa, volumen y densidad. Explica cómo medir estas propiedades usando el Sistema Internacional de Unidades y enumera los materiales y procedimientos para determinar experimentalmente la densidad de varios líquidos y sólidos. El objetivo es identificar, clasificar y experimentar con algunas magnitudes físicas y químicas.
Il marketing nell'epoca della Rete
Intervento alla Conferenza-Dibattito "L'orizzonte è cambiato", che si è tenuta presso la Facoltà di Ingegneria di Ancona il 23 maggio 2014, in ricordo del prof. Maurizio Panti
Introducing Policy Implementation and Evaluation.
Presented at the Strategic Policy Planning, Implementation and Evaluation training workshop held at Source of the Nile Hotel, Jinja. Oct 1,2015
Perkembangan Bahasa kanak kanak
Fonologi membincangkan kemampuan untuk menghasilkan bunyi, kata, dan kalimat. Perkembangan fonologi anak tidak bergantung pada bahasa yang digunakan. Anak awalnya menghasilkan bunyi secara acak sebelum mampu menghasilkan fonem yang lebih halus dan jelas. Anak belajar kata baru melalui proses pembelajaran cepat.
B.v. doshi final
Over the years Doshi has created architecture that relies on a sensitive adoption and refinement of modern architecture within an Indian context.
Check for more presentations at - www.archistudent.net
Viewers also liked (14)
eFolder Partner Chat Webinar — MSP Sales Strategies, Part 2: The Most Effecti...
eFolder Partner Chat Webinar — MSP Sales Strategies, Part 2: The Most Effecti...
Innovatív szoftverek az innovatív HR szolgálatában
Innovatív szoftverek az innovatív HR szolgálatában
netCORE's Webinar - Triggered email marketing webinar
netCORE's Webinar - Triggered email marketing webinar
35 brilliant online branding tips for meat industry
35 brilliant online branding tips for meat industry
Boosting Your Bottom Line: Three Successful Partners Share How to Increase Yo...
Boosting Your Bottom Line: Three Successful Partners Share How to Increase Yo...
Similar to The need for reform in indian arts
Westward Expansion
The document discusses the period of Westward Expansion in the United States and its impact on Native Americans. It contrasts the cultures of Native Americans and white settlers and explains how white settlers moved west and imposed restrictions on Native Americans. It describes several conflicts between Native Americans and settlers as the government pursued a policy of assimilation, trying to force Native Americans to adopt white American cultural ways through policies like the Dawes Act. It also discusses how the destruction of the buffalo herds decimated Native American populations and ways of life.
Dennis Banks _ The Ojibwa Warrior
1. Dennis Banks was an influential Ojibwa Indian activist born in 1937 who helped found the American Indian Movement (AIM) to address issues like police brutality facing Native Americans.
2. As a child, Banks attended boarding schools where Native American culture and language were suppressed, though he was fortunate to reconnect with his tribe.
3. After experiencing discrimination and injustice himself, Banks helped organize the first meeting of AIM in 1968 to advocate for Native rights and address issues like poverty on reservations.
4. One of AIM's highest-profile actions was the 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee in 1973 to protest corruption on the Pine Ridge reservation, gaining national attention for their cause.
13352121.ppt
The document provides background on the history of Native American civil rights struggles in the United States. It discusses early policies of assimilation through programs like boarding schools that sought to erase Native cultures and languages. It also outlines later laws and policies like the Indian Removal Act, Dawes Act, and Termination era that confiscated Native lands and undermined tribal sovereignty. The Red Power movement emerged in the 1960s-70s led by groups like the American Indian Movement (AIM) to advocate for self-determination, sovereignty, and improved living conditions through more confrontational protest tactics. AIM staged high-profile demonstrations and occupations that brought attention to their causes but also faced harsh crackdowns from law enforcement. Some of AIM's achievements
Beyond Reparations w graphics UNM
This document outlines an "American Indian Theory of Justice" that seeks redress for the injustices committed against Native Americans over the past three centuries. It summarizes how genocide, land theft, and forced assimilation amounted to "tremendous violence, treachery, and pure evil" that have left Native Americans in a state of poverty, poor health, and lack of self-governance. Existing theories of compensation and restoration are deemed inadequate. The proposed "Justice as Indigenism" approach calls for acknowledgement of wrongs, apologies, peacemaking, commemoration of injustices, compensation, land restoration, and major legal reforms to restore Native sovereignty and rights to self-determination. This would
Thanksgiving Writing Paper I Am Thankful By Miss A
This document provides instructions for creating an account and requesting a paper writing service from the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete an order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review writer bids and choose one. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment. 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarism. The purpose is to help students get high-quality original papers through this online writing service.
Making Meaning of White Privilege
The document discusses the concept of whiteness and what it means to be a person of color. It defines whiteness as an invisible set of unearned benefits and privileges accorded to white people in a society that establishes whiteness as the norm. It also discusses how whiteness evolved historically from a racial identity into a form of property legally acknowledged and protected. The document examines racial identity models and provides examples of how white privilege can manifest, such as making assumptions about others' experiences or controlling the parameters of conversations about race. It stresses the importance for white people to educate themselves about whiteness and privilege in order to promote social justice and equality.
Ethnic Minorities Seek Equality
This document summarizes the history and experiences of several Latino and Native American groups in the United States. It discusses the formation of the Chicano movement in the 1960s to fight discrimination against Mexican Americans, and the work of Cesar Chavez to organize migrant farm workers and establish the United Farm Workers union. It also reviews the forced assimilation of Native Americans through boarding schools, the loss of tribal lands, and the establishment of the American Indian Movement in 1968 to advocate for treaty rights and better conditions.
Indian%20Law.ppt
This document provides an overview of key concepts and resources for researching Indian law. It defines important terms like Indian tribes, reservations, and allotted land. It also briefly outlines the sovereignty of tribes, importance of treaties, tribal codes, the federal trust responsibility, and major federal statutes. The document poses two hypothetical legal scenarios - one regarding adopting Indian children in Washington state and one about unionizing employees at a tribal casino. It also lists several additional topics and resources covered in the full Indian law research guide.
Native Americans Native Americans and Co.docx
Native Americans
Native Americans and Colonists
Name
Class
Date
Professor
Native Americans and Colonists
Native Americans refer to the people indigenous to America before the land was founded by Columbus and colonized by European settlers. Native Americans were separated by tribes with each hunting and living on specific lands considered the territory of the particular tribe. Similar to other countries the Native American tribes would war against each other or they would come together for peace talks. What they did not expect was for thousands of white settlers to come to the country and claim the lands there people had hunted for centuries as their own. While initially colonists attempted peaceful dealings with the Native these dialing quickly escalated to violence.
Native Americans were never given a choice or asked if they were willing to give up land when the settlers arrived. Native Americans did not believe anyone could own the land but this was not the belief of the white settlers. As more and more European immigrants poured into the country the land once hunted by the Native Americas was divided up and given to colonists. While many claim America is only made up of immigrants the truth is there was an entire nation of people living in America when it was settled by the Colonists.
Native Americans were given no choice when Europeans began to settle land that did not belong to them but if that were to happen in current society the invading country would have little success. In current society America faces major challenges in preventing people from Mexico from coming into the country illegally. Even though colonists came to America without the permission of the natives and took what did not belong to them that would not be a simple feat in modern society. Naïve Americans did not have the right weapons or knowledge of war to stop the invasion and it would seem in current society despite efforts of the American government keeping Mexican out is not that easy.
Early Native Americans went to great lengths to rid their land of the invading colonists. They conducted battles and wars against the colonists and would commit savage acts to try to scare them from their homeland (William, 1993). Instead the colonists fought back to obtain these land and not to be forced to go back to their oppressive countries in Europe. Colonists went to great lengths to get to the new land to start a new life and would not allow the attacks of Native Americans stop them from settling the land. The colonists yearned to be free to practice religion or to be able to make a good life for their families. They were willing to battle the Native Americans to avoid going back to their home countries.
This is no different from the current immigration problems being faced by America. Mexican citizens are constantly making attempts to sneak into the United States in order to leave behind a country with no opportunity a.
Republic Day Vs Day Essay
The Indian culture places a strong emphasis on hospitality. Guests in India are treated with the utmost respect and care, almost as if they were gods. India has a diverse range of cultural practices across its many states and regions that have been influenced by its history of invasions and rule under different empires. Music, art, dance and festivals are an important part of Indian culture and help bring people together. The culture also varies significantly across rural and urban areas as India undergoes rapid modernization.
Persuasive Speech On Cultural Appropriation
The document discusses the issue of cultural appropriation, which it defines as the adoption of elements from one culture by members of a different culture without understanding or respecting their significance. It provides examples of cultural appropriation in fashion, music videos, and other media. The document also discusses debates around cultural appropriation, with some arguing it can promote cultural sharing while others see it as disrespectful or a way to profit from marginalized cultures without recognition.
Similar to The need for reform in indian arts (11)
Thanksgiving Writing Paper I Am Thankful By Miss A
Thanksgiving Writing Paper I Am Thankful By Miss A
The need for reform in indian arts
- 1. Todd Leahy, UMKC School of Law Christina Alge, Michigan Department of Elections
- 2. MISSION Encourage Indians to make pieces buyers want Educate potential buyers
- 3. To promote economic welfare of the Indian tribes and Indian individuals through the development of Indian arts & crafts The rise of fakes One of the necklaces is fake the other real, can you tell the difference?
- 5. “THOSE PERSONS ENROLLED IN OR CERTIFIED BY A FEDERAL OR STATE- RECOGNIZED INDIAN TRIBE.”
- 6. $250,000 & 5 YEARS Native American Arts Inc v. Moon Raven Inc (1998) Native American Arts Inc v. Chico Arts Inc (1998) Native American Arts Inc v. JC Penney Co (1998)
- 7. Trademark Registration Referral to FBI
- 8. Indian Maid v. Indian Made Welcome to Zuni (this looks like the Philippines) What’s the purpose of all of this?
- 11. JUDICIAL CRITERIA Ancestors lived on the continent before discovery Identified as an Indian in the community in which he/she lives Indian Civil Rights Act (1968) Missing from “tribe” Urban communities State recognized tribes Terminated tribes
- 12. FAKE? REAL?