During the time period between the 1820's and 1830's the Jacksonian Democrats viewed themselves at the guardians of political, social, and economic prosperity. ... Jackson preferred the rights of individual communities over monopolies which can be seen in "The Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge " due to Robert Taney ruling that the Charles River Bridge Corporation did not have the right to build a bridge over the Charles River. ... Jackson elaborated that all men should be viewed equally though he never pursued giving equal right to non-whites. ... In order to protect individual...

• Word Count: 650
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

To what extent do you agree with the Jacksonian view of themselves. ... Jacksonian Democrats viewed themselves as promoters of the underdogs and creators of equal opportunities. ... He planned to remove them from the area to make room for white settlers. ... For example, in the Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge case in 1837, Robert B. ...

• Word Count: 2087
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Also known as "pet banks," Jackson hand selected twenty-three banks to receive the funds from the federal bank. ... In Europe, the feudal system still lingered around its social structure, and it was shocking to view the differences displayed in America. ... Yet, with possible help from the influence of Native American culture, the United States had created a society with radically equal economic and political settings for each man from that of Europe. Jacksonian Democrats further gave economic opportunity to the individual in the case of Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge. ...

• Word Count: 1430
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

It is commonly accepted today that perceptions form the views of reality. Our perceptions shape our world view. ... Their realities collide and conflict often results unless the gap which exists between their worlds is bridged. ... So, right from the beginning, the "Europeans held views that would have encouraged them to look down upon the Indians and to assume superiority over them." ... Looking at it from an unbiased point of view, it was an unintentional way to vanish the population of the Native Americans, but even so it lead to a more complicated conflict which now had no chance at all t...

• Word Count: 954
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The Mohawk fought back by closing the bridge that connects the two areas in order to make them heard. ... He had been engaged in a very laborious, time-consuming and sincere process of consultation, mostly by telephone, with Native people from across the country. A very lengthy process when the group that is seeking consensus involves so many diverse interests; in the Native view, however, taking no position is preferable to taking one that has not been built by the broadest consultation possible. ...

• Word Count: 822
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Porter formed the Hong Wah Kues basketball team who consisted of six Chinese American players from Chinatown in San Francisco, California. ... " (Yep 58) The players from the Kues were greatly admired by all other Chinese people during their tours across America. ... There were multiple bridges and alliances formed amongst the minorities in America during that time which were the Chinese, African, and Native American peoples. ... The Hong Wah Kues did not take many political stands, but were viewed as role models by the rest of the Chinese American communities and accepted that position w...

• Word Count: 889
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

BERRINGIA Traditional theory teaches that the freezing of the ocean water in the Wisconsin Ice Sheet during the last Ice age opened a land bridge from Siberia to Alaska, allowing Asian Immigrants to cross the Bering straight into the "New World". ... One problem is with the migration from north to south. ... Another theory that has embroiled scientists in a bitter conflict and has revolutionized paleo-anthropology, is that the first Americans were not only from Mongoloid descent, but crowded the new world from different places like East Asia, South Asia, and even Ice Age Europe. ....

• Word Count: 1626
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

After the war, the Indians gave the new country a new identity, distinct from the British culture. ... Washington viewed the Indians as equals, as did most of the founding fathers, but they also viewed their civilizations as backward, as a result, the United States initiated a policy to civilize the 'backward culture' of Native Americans. ... From politics, to commerce, to education and athletics. ... Native Americans have been faulted on by the settlers, from the massacres to the annexation of their lands. ... A recent data poll, showed that Native Americans are five times more to ...

• Word Count: 2180
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

NAGPRA applies when human remains and funerary objects are recovered from federal or Indian land. ... In keeping with the "theory of the Bering Straits crossing" of Native American peopling in this Hemisphere, the findings of ancient remains in Washington State should be of no surprise, this would have been the path the Native Americans used when crossing the land bridge. ... The features of Kennewick Man are described as different from those of a "typical" Native American's facial structure. This in fact is in it's self-untrue; archaeologists have identified four distinct groups of ...

• Word Count: 2825
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Cole was often away from his own family when he was looking for themes to paint. ... It combines the different steps of America's steady shift from wilderness to civilization into one single picture. ... There is also what must be a railway bridge. This painting seems to have to be read from right to left: the wilderness turns into settlements and wagon roads, which turn into industry and factories. ... In the background, a view of Scranton, Pennsylvania. ...

• Word Count: 3252
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: Undergraduate