America has much to learn about the heritage of our American Indians. ... America has much to learn about the heritage of our American Indians. ... These diseases "spread like wildfire among Indian populations."... It has been believed that whole tribes died and many tribes lost anywhere from 50 to90 percent of their population. ... For example Indian hunters hunted animals based on demand and not on need as they once did depleting the animal populations and causing competition for hunting grounds and creating inter-tribal wars. ...

• Word Count: 3899
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: High School

At one time the North American continent belonged to various forms of enormous, fantastic creatures. ... The last glaciation in North America is called the Wisconsin. ... Some of the animals arrived long before the glaciation of North America. ... The mammoths migrated into North America by at least 1.7 million years ago (Haynes, 1991). ... The Columbian was a larger mammoth well adapted for the North American grasslands. ...

• Word Count: 3100
• Approx Pages: 12

Millions of Native Americans died either from disease, malnutrition, or Spanish torment. ... In 1501 the government in Madrid authorized the introduction of Africans as a substitution for the decline in Native American population. ... Mining silver Peru, Africans worked alongside with Native Americans. In 1791, the number of blacks was 40,000 and constituted 25 percent of the population in Lima, Peru. Ships sailed from Columbia to Panama where African captives were transported to South America. ...

• Word Count: 2584
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

That it was America's G-D given duty to spread over the entire North American continent and in turn to spread the word of G-D across this land. ... Manifest destiny declared America as this land. ... Americans felt no shame in these uncouth Jacksonian tactics because Florida was American territory. ... No act of cruelty in any part of American history is any darker than that suffered by the American Indians. ... John Burgess maintained that uncivilized populations will become civilized through natural social evolution. ...

• Word Count: 2913
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography

It affected the physical context of the American environment and the changing experience of American life. The nineteenth century saw the continental expansion of the United States and a transportation revolution that resulted from it, as well as industrialization, astonishing population growth and urbanization. ... Westward movement, which often involved the violent displacement of native people, was stimulated by the concept of Manifest Destiny, the divine right of white Americans to settle the whole North American continent. ... His perception of the American landscape was produced by the...

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

BIOMES OF THE WORLD RATIONALE FOR HIERARCHICAL ORGANIZATION OF THE WORLD'S ENVIRONMENTS Life on Earth is extremely interesting, as most of us already know from television, if not from our own travels, and it becomes more so when each piece of the complex pattern fits understandably into the who...

• Word Count: 12375
• Approx Pages: 50
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Economic expansion refers to increasing the American market overseas, which in turn guarantees jobs for the American middle class. ... The attack resulted in 128 American deaths (Lawson, 35). ... The British sent the decoded message to America. ... They also moved to predominately white neighborhoods and formed large black communities within the massive white population. ... The Allies did not depend on the American military nor on the American armaments. ...

• Word Count: 3869
• Approx Pages: 15
• Grade Level: High School

Is it our right to bear arms as North Americans? ... Moreover, Canadians are exposed to American television (both entertainment and news programming) and, Canadians and Americans read many of the same books and magazines. As a result of this, the Canadian public has adopted "much of the American culture" . ... He reviews the role of guns in American life-from the shoot-outs of the Old West to the street violence of today. ... Mauser mentions that Canadians are "more supportive of stricter controls on handguns than are Americans...Moreover, Canadians appear to be less...

• Word Count: 2619
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School