Chinese American history

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    and along with that they brought many positive and negative effects to the Native Americans. Some of the effect that were brought were diseases such as, small pox and influenza that wiped out millions of Native Americans. There are many reasons why the European's diseases killed the Native Americans and not the other way around. Some examples are the Native Americans were not immune to the disease,Native Americans were susceptible to European diseases and they are all relatives from a small groups

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    Everything that occurred during the Columbian Exchange wasn’t entirely positive. During the exchange, diseases were transmitted from the New to the Old World. Most of the Europeans in the New world were more immune to the disease than the Native Americans. The population of the Indians quickly reduced with the incoming of diseases. Common New world diseases included: Syphilis, Polio, Hepatitis, and Encephalitis. The diseases spread rapidly

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    wrong. The document connects to ethics and civil engagement by having Las Casas defend through argumentation a proposal for law. Here he demonstrates that not all European leaders wanted to conquer people seen as being inhuman. 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

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    Wendat Diseases

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    The Europeans brought in diseases and Champlin to the First Nations that caused problems. To begin with, the diseases that were brought in by The Europeans caused the aboriginal population to decrease immensely. In particular, The Wendat people had no protection against diseases that the Jesuit priests and the coureurs de bois carried into their villages. The smallpox epidemic caused half of the population to die. As Historians estimated that the Wendat Confederacy 30,000- 40,000 people in 1535,

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    Native American Genocide

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    Was U.S. Policy Toward Native Americans During the Periods of Expansion, Colonization, and Early U.S. an act of Genocide ? “To conquer a nation, one must first disarm its citizens.” - Adolf Hitler, 1933 Abiona Yemane US History Ms.Brown Section F Independent Research Project 4 June 2014 Introduction In August of 1492 Columbus set sail from Spain hoping to soon arrive in Asia, but a few months later he arrived in the Bahamas and claimed it as new land. He

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    While we can’t deny the fact that the Columbian Exchange had a lasting impact on the New World, many of its effects were negative rather than positive. The introduction of European diseases devastated the Native American population, along with the terrible conditions they were forced to live in. Additionally, the Europeans did not treat the Native tribes as people, but rather as savages who could be used for labor. According to Document 6, “the vast majority of Indian casualties occurred not as

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    Pros And Cons Of Indians

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    The establishment of the Virginia colony was a rough, and tough one. For many years after the first settlement the establishment lacked advancement and was a great failure to it’s original expectations. Despite the claim that the colonial experience between two cultures results in the destruction of the inferior culture, the “superior” English could have easily been wiped out had the “inferior” Indians let them stare to death. Yet, because of this helping hand, the “saved” Europeans, with more superior

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    The Struggle of Canada’s Natives Peoples for Greater Recognition and Autonomy First Nations have the longest history in Canada going back way before the Europeans came and settled. With them, they brought diseases that the Natives were alien to and these diseases killed 90% of the population of Natives. This is where it started, a long road of mistreatment and discrimination towards the Natives. Colonization The biggest issue was that the Natives were not given rights to the land they lived on

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    beliefs and social values, however, and had a negative effect on colonized populations.” European explorers such as the Conquistadors wanted to convert the indigenous people to Christianity and by doing this they destroyed the culture of the native americans. If you did not convert you were killed and if you chose to convert then you lost touch with your original religion and traditions. Due to the uncompromising behavior of the conquerors religions, traditions and social values of the indians have been

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    Spaniards arrived in America, Europeans immediately contracted syphilis from the Indians. Meanwhile, “The Europeans, for their part, gave the Indians measles and smallpox.” (Document B). Chaos arose and population declined, killing off many Native Americans. The outrageous, smallpox outbreak stuck all around Latin America. According to Alfred Crosby, the author of “The Columbian Exchange”, “…the communicability of smallpox and the other eruptive fevers…that any Indian who received the news of the Spaniards

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