The Return of the Native

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    North Carolina. The group, which was led by Sir Walter Raleigh, consisted of about one hundred men, but they struggled with forming good relationships with the Natives. Although two Native chiefs, Manteo and Wanchese, were brought to England to help establish strong relations, the

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    the Indian Removal Act was passed by the congress and was signed by the current president at the time Andrew Jackson. The Indian Removal Act authorized the president to grant unsettled lands west of Mississippi in exchange for the Native Americans land. This forced Native American tribes to march their way west of Mississippi. Some tribes left in peace but most of the tribes resisted. In 1835 the agreement to, Treaty Of New Echota allowed Jackson to order Cherokee removal. Some Cherokee leaders signed

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    The native intellectual’s alliance with the lumpenproletariat. In Fanon’s, The Wretched of the Earth, he sees the Native Intellectual as aggressive for command, nonviolent, a modern voice, and strategic. “The native intellectual has clothed his aggressiveness in his barely veiled desire to assimilate himself to the colonial world. He used his aggressiveness to serve his own individual interests,” (60). Here, Fanon emphasizes the native intellectual’s aggressiveness for power. He has hid his

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    Native American Slavery Slavery in the colonies was inevitable, but we seem to forget that Native American’s were the first to actually be enslaved by the colonists rather than the Africans. They were not treated as equals, nor respected, their land was stripped away from them bit by bit, and the only reason why they were not used as slaves throughout the majority of America’s history, was due to the fact that an unimaginable amount of them died from foreign diseases; that of which Africans had

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    The journey from the English Channel across the Atlantic Ocean to the New World was rigorous for the one hundred and two religious refugees aboard the Mayflower. Along with the one hundred and two, passengers there were crewmen, chickens, pigs and goats. With limited space in the ship, it was crowed and cramped. Seasickness soon began too many of the passengers onboard, causing the heavily loaded ship to stench. The conditions onboard the Mayflower only worsened as the high compulsion of salt began

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    It is common to view natives as primitive or inferior majority of the time; however, it is not always safe to conclude that they are easily intimidated. For example, the films Avatar and Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi showed species who were not technologically advanced; they can seem primitive or inferior. However, due to the use of resources by the Na’vi, the unification of the Ewoks, and the view of natives by William J. Astore, the view of these native species as primitive are falsely assumed

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    in Expansion and coauthored with Lilian Handlin the book The Distortion of America 2nd ed. (p.479-480) Mark Wyman is also a legitimate writer and also a professor at Illinois State University and the author of Round-Trip to America: The Immigrant Returns to Europe which was published in the Cornell University Press in 1993. (p. 482) Both authors are obviously very intelligent men who views on immigration is completely different and both make incredible points but I personally believe that Handlin

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    Literature that highlights Franklin's criticism of the Native Americans being referred to as savages. This essay is based on Franklin’s experiences with the social and cultural nature of the Native Americans. Franklins description of native life are described in such a way as to emphasize some of the failings of his own western society. This essay was written in 1784. In this remarkable essay Franklin makes observations on how the society of Native Americans differs from that of white English

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    In Leslie Marmon Silko’s Garden in the Dunes, the author writes the tale of a young Native American, Indigo, pulled between her traditional heritage—which is on the brink of extinction—and white culture. In the novel, it is evident that Silko depicts how white culture can better itself if they learn to accept other cultures; in this novel, specifically Native American culture. For instance, two Native American characters remain complicit to the majority. Both characters fully adapt to white’s ways

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    this are that it initiated fur trading between white fur trappers and Native Americans, it caused many people to immigrate to the Oregon Country, bringing their money with them, and it initiated the establishment of many fur trading forts. However, fur trapping in the modern era is not considered ethical. For starters, The Fur Trapping Era in the Oregon Country initiated fur trading between white fur trappers and traders and Native Americans. For example, “The fur trade in the United States, and especially

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