1. Foreign Policy
They could direct commerce in ways that helped them also compel Africans to wage wars that might otherwise not have been waged. ... The belief was strong among the first missionaries [who] wanted to protect the new believers at any cost from contact with the, in their eyes, godless Spanish colonists." ... After the discovery of Americas, The emperor of Spain, King Charles V declared Indians as subjects of Spain due the belief that they were innocent children of God. ... Although slavery founded the roots of today's free trade and basis for industrial enhancements, it cost a lot; suffer,...
In Wisconsin Chippewa tribe children learn the language of their ancestors with the help of computers. ... In 1492, Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain in search of a sea route to Asia. ... Spanish settlers arrived in North America in the early sixteenth century. ... Europeans thought that the majority of new lands were free. ... The Council dealt with issues common to all the tribes, but had no right to interfere in the way the free and equal tribes organized their daily lives. ...
President Andrew Jackson showed his support in the then-unnamed expansionist philosophy by sending in troops to Florida when the local Indians and Spanish forces took offence to these intruding planters. ... Namely, the British in the north, the Spanish in the southeast and Mexico, the French control of New Orleans and the areas west of the Mississippi and the Native Americans of all areas. ... The US bought New Orleans, Louisiana and Florida from Spain and France. ...
There was nothing "free " about the establishment of the American nation (Greenberg 37). ... After the war, filibustering, another tactic of U.S. territorial expansion, was also driven against Spanish Florida, Mexican Texas, Canada, and parts of the Caribbean Islands. ... This empowerment of women's rights helped trigger the first movements in the 1840s. ...
Dale's policy of giving away free land to settlers encouraged white people to continue to take land that was not theirs, pushing Indians further and further West, away from the land and culture they were familiar with. ... The colony adopted a policy of extermination and enslavement, borrowed from the Spanish conquistadors, (Morgan 130). ...
Without the help of the Indians, the first European settlers would have no doubt died off. ... The Spanish were the first European settlers to come to the Indian-dominated North America. ... Harrad wrote, "free to return home once more as a citizen of this our America country" " (Noe and Wilson 19). ...
Their ancients, several generations back to about 400 years ago, were all immigrants from Europe, such as British, French, and Spanish. ... I think if he was determined to go back to fix this problem, the smallpox may not killed so many Indians because the hospital can study the vaccination rather than let it go free in the numerous Indian area westward, but he just considered the benefit of his company and the people on the ship which is selfish and timid. ... For the government, they never felt shame about it because they thought it was not their business, and never tried to help Indian peop...