History of Naxalism

Mestizaje is known as a process of racial and cultural blending or mixing. This was common pattern found amongst most indigenous and Spaniards after the Spanish invasion. The Spanish invasion was primarily a conquest driven on the need for more power and wealth, in order for the Spaniards to achieve what they wanted they knew they were going to need to negotiate with the indigenous people. Aside from this it was also evident that the indigenous people needed to figure out how to survive under the rule of the Spanish even if it meant they had to give in to the Spanish’s way of life. The colonization of Mexico resulted in cultural blending of indigenous and Spanish culture, language, and religion as an act of survival.

Conquest is defined as the control of a place or people by use of force. Colonization occurs when more species populate an area. After the Mexican American war the Mexican border went up in San Ysidro California creating disagreement between territories. Conquest produced local, regional, and national patterns of change and development. The conquest of New Mexico and the Unites Sates Southwest now had distinguishable contradictions and tensions.

Method: By reading MCWP 6-11 Leading Marines, answer and write an analysis on the objectives given per instruction.

During arduous combat operations coinciding with a high OPTEMPO unit cohesion may flux toward a detriment of mission success. This report will focus on the 56TH Armored Brigade Combat Team (ABCT) in order to address the critical leadership problem. In addition, focus will center on relevant facts and assumptions that led to the critical leadership problem and rectify the issues. Furthermore, a new ABCT vision will be published in order to restructure the organizational culture toward a unified purpose and an increase in esprit de corps. (Verify with lesson for correct purpose)

The book Ambivalent Conquests, by Inga Clendinnen, is very illuminating read for anyone wanting to know more about the events between the Spaniards and the Maya peoples of the Yucatan Peninsula. The book is separated into two separate parts: the Spaniard and the Indians. In the Spaniards section, Clendinnen wrote of the arrival of the Spanish in search of gold, and the attempts of the Christianization by missionaries. The second part, Indians, covered the way the Maya viewed the Spaniards arrival and following attempts of Christianization. The overall theme of the book was the continuing idolatry by the Mayans in the eyes of the Franciscans who tried to Christianize them and the actions taken by the Franciscans as a response.

During the 1970’s more and more protests and uprisings in the capital and the southwest part of the nation became very frequent, and overtime, very violent. The Peace Pledge Union expressed a dramatic and detailed example of the violent acts that the military of Guatemala practiced on Indian natives in search of subversives,

"In northern Mexico the Indian population fell from 2,500,000 to less than 320,000…as mining activity in northern Mexico created routes of infection that killed from 30 to 40 percent of the Indian population even prior to Spanish contact"(Vargas 30). The food production of region also went down and the already established societies soon became disarticulated. These societies were generally made to produce for and in the interest of the Spaniards after armed conquest. The Spaniards had no regards in the long-term evolvement of Mexico’s region. Missions were established throughout the Mexican region to encourage the implementation of culture and religion on the indigenous people of Mexico. The Indians in the areas of conquest resisted and revolted, even after the independence of Mexico from Spain.

In our book “Native Americans debate the question of the Europeans.” This passage focuses more on the Native Tlaxcala reaction to the Spanish invasion. While many tribes were persecuted by the Spanish, tribes like the Tlaxcala allied with the Spanish. The tlaxcala drove the invading Spanish

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When it comes to the topic of the Spanish-American War of 1898, most Americans may believe humanitarian aspects influenced the United States’ role in Cuba. In a way, the public thought America would be “freeing” Cuba from the atrocities the Spaniards had laid upon them. One source about the reconcentration camps outlines what the Cubans faced, “Four hundred and sixty women and children thrown on the ground, heaped pell-mell as animals, some in a dying condition, others sick and others dead…” Sources such as these portrayed aspects of “yellow journalism” which exaggerated stories and influenced the emotions of the American public. Where the people’s argument ends, is whether or not freeing Cuba from Spanish rule was the sole reason behind American

Cuban insurgents considered the victory theirs, but it was obvious it was the Americans. Even the British correspondents who had once derided their American cousins esteemed differently. Spanish forces consolidated and resisted at Fort Canosa, then an American siege of the city happened, which was aided by Cuban forces. A much deadlier enemy came upon the Americans; malaria and yellow fever, which caused more deaths than Spanish bullets. Despite the Spaniards’ advantage in numbers and weaponry, because of the deaths of the disease, American forces pushed inland. The Spanish fleet only lasted hours on July 3.

unit’s assigned mission while caring for personnel and property in their charge. A simple and direct chain of command

disciplined and well-directed enemy. In you work in the Army we may wonder why the officers and noncommissioned officers insist on

The Brigade Support Medical Company plays a variety of roles in its scope of work. This paper seeks to discuss and identify the manner in which the Brigade Support Medical Company can offer Force Health Protection to outlying COPs. The main roles of the company are that: they act as a unit level medical care; and they offer basic primary health care as per the Army Healthcare System and support to all BCT units that operate within the AO of the brigade (Menter, 148). The company also plays the above two roles on al BCT units that lack organic medical assets. The BSMC is led by a commander who leads supervision of the

Naxalites do not belong to any particular religion or caste. They are the Dalit people who are marginalized and have hardly anything to live with except that they used to have land. They are led by indoctrinated people and are organized into a very classical communistic pattern. They have a central committee of 21 members. Then they have a Polit Bureau with seven members. Then, there are regional bureaus which have divisions under them, just like the Armed Forces or Police. These divisions have ‘Dalams’ i.e. platoons that have 20/30 people with Arms. The villages have ‘Sangams’ which is comprised of highly indoctrinated people supporting them ideologically but not armed. Recently, Eastern Bureau has been established about which very little is known.