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New World

             The Native Americans who live today are a small fraction of their population in the mid-fifteenth century. The European countries that came to the Americas in search of new territory treated the Indians poorly and affected the population drastically. Spain was one of the first to come explore the new world and made their way through Central America. The Spanish explored the New World in search of gold, glory, and god, they sent many different types of people to the new world, and they had an overall negative affect on the Indians.
             Spaniards were constantly in America spreading religion or seeking gold and glory. Spanish priests went into the New World on a missionary goal. In these missions the priests evangelized to the Natives. Here the Natives would learn of the catholic religion, the Spanish laws and lifestyles. The missionaries tried to tame the natives so that they could live in a village under the King. The few golden trinkets that the Indians wore sent several people on a gold hunt and fleets of people came across the Atlantic seeking their fortune. The Spanish would go from to town-to-town asking where the gold was, torturing the Indians until the got an answer that was usually false. Some explorers just wanted to make a name for themselves. These Conquistadors would travel through America with their armies fighting any opposing force. The villages and forts that the Spanish made needed cheap labor and slave traders saw a golden opportunity. African Slaves were frequently being ship out from Europe into America to sell to settlers and soldiers.
             The Spanish sent a wide range of people into the Americas. The majority of the people sent by Spain were conquistadors and their soldiers out to claim, new land and conquer the natives of the land. The conquistadors may have been the famous invaders of the land, getting all the glory but others were sent as well. The catholic priests set up various missions to convert the Indians to the catholic religion.


Essays Related to New World

1. Brave New World

The Condition of Citizens in Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World In Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World, the controlling states effectively manipulate the population's thoughts, through various controlling factors. ... Soma is the drug given to all the inhabitants of the world state. ... In Brave New World, the children are preconditioned, and are exposed to sleep therapy to infiltrate the States views into their unconscious thought. ... In Brave New World, where the motto is everyone belongs to everyone, sexualality is a source of happiness that is not only accepted but expected....

  • Word Count: 533
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

2. Brave New World

Brave New World Aldous Huxley's Brave New World and George Orwells's Nineteen Eighty-four are the most influential futuristic novels of the 20th century (Firchow 83). ... In his forward to the 1946 edition of Brave New World, Mr. ... This love of servitude is the stability of Brave New World. ... The essay Brave New World Revisited was written by Aldous Huxley in 1958- twenty- seven years after the publication of Brave New World. ... In Brave New World Revisited he describes himself as less optimistic than he was when writing Brave New World in 1931. ...

  • Word Count: 2421
  • Approx Pages: 10
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

3. New Worlds for All by Colin Calloway

Europeans were searching for a place to create a new world. In Colin Calloway's book (1997), New Worlds for All, he shows how, "The "new world " existed in the imaginations of Europeans. " (pg. 9). The inhabitants of this "new world " were struck seemingly out of no-where by an unseen force. ... When Europeans set out to their "new world " their mindset was that it was uninhabited. ... Indians and Europeans depended upon each other to build the "new world". ...

  • Word Count: 1264
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

4. 1984 vs Brave New World

Winston Smith (1984) and John (Brave New World), the protagonists of both novels, oppose to the way their societies are ruled and dehumanized because they use reason to critic their governments. ... In Brave New World, hypnopaedia (teaching while sleep) was used for conditioning of behavior through verbal suggestion at a time of lowered psychological resistance (moral training). Aldous Huxley, in his Brave New World Revisited tell us exactly why the World State citizens never gave any trouble to the government in the next passage: In the Brave New World, no citizens belonging to the lower cas...

  • Word Count: 1697
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Brave New World vs. 1984

Although similarities do occur between A Brave New World and 1984, there are a good number of differences as well. ... In Brave New World the people watch movies using the "feelies", which adds senses to a movie. ... In Brave New World, sex is used as a form of recreation and it is accepted. ... The role of hypocrisy is different in both books because Brave New World brings it to a different extent. ... In Brave New World babies are brainwashed to hate books, and nature by shocking them every time they touch them. ...

  • Word Count: 986
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

6. A Natural World vs. A Brave New World

A Brave New World Imagine a world where thousands of babies at a time, each looking identical, were manufactured to all be alike. ... In Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," children are in fact manufactured, and actually live in conditioning centres until age twelve. ... Parents create the distinctiveness in people and with children being born and raised by parents there is no way that the civilized world could function in the same way as Aldous Huxley's Brave New World. ... Such a motto; Community, Identity, Stability, could never be achieved with parents around, and this ...

  • Word Count: 1043
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Propaganda Paper(References to Brave New World)

In the "Brave New World" people were brained washed from a young age through sleep teaching. ... The world today and the world in the book "Brave New World" are ultimately the same because people are being taught to believe what someone else wants them to. ... In the book called" Brave New World" the people were brain washed using a method called hypnopaedia or in other words, sleep teaching. ... Just like in the "Brave New World" the message is repeated over and over again to make us believe that what it says is true. In "Brave New World" the messages were put into a persons mind while sleep...

  • Word Count: 421
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

8. European Expansion and the New World

Once in America, African slaves were traded for New World produce and raw materials. This made African trade a critical component to the lives of those in the New World. ... Slaves brought all of their culture, traditions, and skills to America with them and this changed the economic and social structures of the New World. ... New crops like corn, potatoes, tomatoes and chocolate were introduced to the Old World while pigs, chickens and sheep were introduced to the New World. ... European Expansion introduced the Europeans to many new "things". ...

  • Word Count: 1034
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Brave New World

Aldous Huxley chose wisely when he entitled his novel A Brave New World. ... The new world is a brave one in how people approach certain determining factors including sex, drugs, and the new field of breeding humans. People in Huxley's new World State take a different approach to sex and relations as in the past. ... Perhaps the most daring aspect approached by those in the New World State is the use of breeding to control humans. ... The new approaches taken concerning sex, drugs, and human breeding are seem almost implausible to those who read the novel, but for those in the New Wo...

  • Word Count: 710
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

10. Brave new world-conformity

In Brave New World, Aldous Huxley portrays a utopian society that supports conformity. ... No one who lives in the world state tries to go against the officials and raise new ideas. ... The conformity in Brave New World makes it difficult for the characters to be unique. ... In an excerpt discussing uniformity, Peter Edgerly Firchow states, "Character, after all, is shaped by suffering, and the new world state has abolished suffering in favor of a continuous, soma-stupefied, infantile "happiness""(70). ... Consequently, social engineering and conformity cause the characters in Brave New W...

  • Word Count: 1094
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

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