The Epic Of America By James Truslow Adams

1330 Words6 Pages
The American Dream has existed since the 16th century. For some, it was a matter of promoting that America was a land of plenty, for others, a land of opportunity and for a third group, land of destiny. However, it was not until 1931, when James Truslow Adams wrote the book "The Epic of America," that the concept was established. It ended by defining itself as equal opportunities and the freedom that allows all citizens to achieve their goals in life only with effort and determination. Today, more than eight decades later, it is still spoken of an American Dream, but not all the inhabitants of the United States refer to it as the same thing. Different groups, different types of life, different obstacles. Immigrants from all over the world…show more content…
The goal of every human being is to satisfy his needs and those of his family. However many times this is not achieved, and this causes despair and anguish, which is reflected in the mobilizations of people. Faced with this situation, the only thing left is to look for its new sources of income abroad, elements that help you to stay alive in this world, and help create a more optimistic future for the next generation.
To discuss immigration, not to speculate, is to talk about the reality that the immigrant passes, both in the United States or in his native country. The history of humanity shows us that one migrates out of necessity, to get something for survival, that 's why we went from place to place, in order to find food. Epicurus said; That the first pleasure that the human being seeks is the pleasure of the stomach. Our reality shows us that we have two types; pleasure and pain. Those who migrate are not because they want to continue suffering but because they seek wellness or happiness, that is why some even risk their life when leaving their country.
Flaviano Bianchini says in his book, "The migrant is one who rebels against a conception according to which the poor born should not touch the egg to which he was born rich." The narrative avoids adornments and rhetoric. It is clear of drama and sensationalism. There is no trace of epic or complacency. Bianchini does not present himself as the savior of the rights of migrants who will make known to us
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