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Lewis And Clark Nez Perce
1,061 words
The Lewis and Clark expedition across the present
day United States began May 14, 1804. With the
approval of President Jefferson and the U. S.
Congress, Lewis and Clark gathered an exploration
party of about four dozen men. These men headed
off to discover Western America. On September 1,
1805, they arrived at the Bitterroot Mountains,
near present day Idaho. This began a nightmare
that would not end until they reached modern-day
Weippe. September 1, 1805, the explorers set out
traveling west, h...
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Papua New Guinea Body Piercing
1,260 words
... women have. Men have beards, women have none.
What kind of person would she be without People?
She would not be a woman at all. "The plug of wood
in the lips, which became little by little a disk,
and then a real plaque, was in some manner a sign
of possession of the husband of the Djinja woman.
It is the man who is to marry her, and very often
him alone who operates, transfixing the lips of
the young girl with a blade of straw forms the
first sign of the deformation to which she will be
sub...
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Physically And Mentally White Society
1,178 words
The spiritual, religious and cultural beliefs the
Native Americans of Kingdom village possess are
strong and tightly bound. They are connected
physically and mentally to everything that
surrounds them. The land, nature and people are a
fundamental part of who they are. Yet the
opportunities waiting for them in white society
provide hope for a different life of freedom,
independence, education and wealth. In Margaret
Cravens epic novel I Heard The Owl Call My Name,
both characters, Gordon and Kee...
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Boys On The Island Piggy Glasses
887 words
In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding
portrays Piggy as an insightful, perceptive and
conversant young boy. The boys on the island
ridicule him because of his appearance, calling
him "fatty" (23) and constantly referring to him
as Piggy. The boys never actually call him by his
real name. Piggy's ability to see things clearly
emerges and evolves through the novel, until
finally at the conclusion we see how he loses this
ability to perceive... with tragic results.
Golding gave Piggy the ...
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U S Government Lewis And Clark
1,662 words
The American Indians Between 1609 To 1865 The
Native Americans or American Indians, once
occupied all of the entire region of the United
States. They were composed of many different
groups, who speaker hundreds of languages and
dialects. The Indians from the Southwest used to
live in large built terraced communities and their
way of sustain was from the agriculture where they
planted squash, pumpkins, beans and corn crops.
Trades between neighboring tribes were common,
this brought in additional...
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Trail Of Tears And Cherokee Women
1,236 words
More than 150 years ago, in 1839, the United
States forced the Cherokee Nation West of the
Mississippi River into what later would become the
state of Oklahoma. The weather was unusually harsh
that winter and the cold, the disease and the
hunger cost the Cherokee Nation the lives of at
least four thousand of the fifteen thousand people
who traveled the thousand miles West (Perdue 93).
Not only was the journey a very cruel and
dangerous one for the Native Americans, but it
also upset their tribal...
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Native American Tribes U S Government
1,903 words
CHEROKEE/CHOWTAW PEOPLE The Indian Removal Act of
1830 In 1830, the United States Congress passed
the Indian Removal Act of 1830, the main objective
of which was to remove all the Native American
tribes living in the southeast and force them to
settle in lands west of the Mississippi River, in
what is now known as the state of Oklahoma. The
main sections of the Act had the following items:
1. There will be an exchange of lands with the
Indians in any of the states or territories and
will be prov...
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Lust For Power End Of Wwii
2,461 words
Mugabe: How and Why Does He Maintain Power? (1)
Robert Mugabe's reign of terror, which lasted in
Zimbabwe for over twenty-eight years, dispels the
myth of Black Africans being able to effectively
govern themselves, better than anything else. The
acts of genocide and racial cleansing, to which
this bloody dictator resorts periodically, never
attract the attention of mainstream medias in
Western countries, because the fact that Zimbabwe
steadily descends into primeval savagery, after
White farmers...
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Trail Of Tears And Cherokee Women
1,316 words
Trail of Tears and Cherokee Women More than 150
years ago, in 1839, the United States forced the
Cherokee Nation West of the Mississippi River into
what later would become the state of Oklahoma. The
weather was unusually harsh that winter and the
cold, the disease and the hunger cost the Cherokee
Nation the lives of at least four thousand of the
fifteen thousand people who traveled the thousand
miles West (Perdue 93). Not only was the journey a
very cruel and dangerous one for the Native
America...
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Doctor Dolittle Spidermonkey Island Tribe
410 words
My book report is on Doctor Dolittle. The author
of this book is Hugh Lofting. Doctor Dolittle
talks to the animals and is also kind of like a
veterinarian. He knows most of the animal
languages. He really calls himself a naturalist
which studies plants and animals. He lives in
Puddleby, England. He has an assistant named
Stubbins. Doctor Dolittle wants to learn the
language of the shellfish because they are one of
the oldest animals on earth. He thinks that they
can tell him secrets of the past...
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Nineteenth Century Slave Trade
1,013 words
Throughout history man has endeavored on a mission
to conquer and gain additional wealth. Powerful
kingdoms throughout time have explored the
unfamiliar parts of the globe to seek out new
markets, whereas it might be beneficial to their
economy. One such trend began in the fifteenth
century with global exploration. This quickly
evolved into Imperialism in the sixteenth century
and has continued even until today. One byproduct
of global exploration and Imperialism was the
large-scale slave trade....
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Kas Ki Yeh Council Of Warriors Geronimo
1,456 words
Geronimo Geronimo s grandfather, Maco, had been
the chief of the Nedni Apaches. He had been of
great size and strength. When Maco had been chief
his principle wars had been against the Mexicans.
They were seldom at great length of peace with the
Mexicans. When Maco s son (Geronimo s Dad) became
a warrior, Maco died. Geronimo s father could not
become the chief of the Nedni s, because he
married a woman from the Bedonkohe Apaches. The
two had 8 children- four boys and four girls,
including Geroni...
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Bad Luck Ten Years
1,756 words
b A TATTOO MAY BE CONSIDERED A WINDOW TO THE
WEARERS SOUL... Is it? The main people who would
agree would be Tattoo artist themselves. The art
of tattooing is a very intricate, unique, skilled
talent. It is also a historical thing, dating back
many years mainly for tribal, religious reasons
and beliefs. In this report I will attempt to
explain how and why people choose tat-too's, how
they got started, and the do and don ts of
tattooing. You can tell a lot by a persons tattoo.
How? Well after spe...
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Chippewa Evil Spirits Tribe
325 words
A very long time ago there were two neighboring
tribes. They were called the Chippewa? s and the
Navajos. These two tribes have been fighting over
land and food for years. Although, it wasn? t the
tribe, some of the Native Americans in the tribes
would try to keep peace among them. Part of the
Navajo tribe tried convincing the rest of them
that all these little fights wont solve anything.
The leaders of the tribe took it differently and
decided that they would have to some how kill or
hurt the C...
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Economic Self Sufficiency United States Supreme Court
2,891 words
They are Native Americans who are trying to build
better lives for themselves but are stopped in
there tracks by the state supreme court.
Proposition 5 passed in November of 98, which
would allow more gambling in the Indian
reservations. The proposition was ruled to be
unconstitutional. Now the Indians are rebutting
the fact that they are sovereign and the ballot
was passed. Under existing law, Indian tribes
operate as semi-sovereign nations, and are liable
under federal law only. Recently, the ...
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Jack Tribe Important Reason
803 words
In the novel, Lord of the Flies, written by
William Golding, the boys on the island were
attracted to Jack s group because of three main
reasons. One of the reasons they joined was
because Jack offered safety and protection from
the beast. Since most of the boys were rather
young and immature, safety was an excellent offer.
The young boys also wanted freedom, as all young
children would rather be free then under
supervision. Jack offered freedom with very little
or even no boundaries. Finally, t...
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Martin Luther King Jr Contemporary Literary Criticism
1,482 words
Maya Angelou? s work has been heavily affected by
the era in which she began to write. The fifties
and sixties was a tumultuous time for most
African-Americans in the US. The civil-rights
movement, led by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the
National Urban League, Martin Luther King, Jr. ,
and others, was instrumental in securing
legislation, notably the civil-rights acts of 1964
and 1968 and the voting rights act of 1965,
prohibiting discrimination in publ...
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Roles Of Women Treatment Of Women
1,376 words
Throughout the world, from the beginning of time
to today, women have been thought of as inferior,
mens possessions and only there to serve mans
every need. As far back as the nomadic
civilizations, women were considered the nurtures
and homemakers. They were supposed to stay home,
take of the children and cook all of the family's
meals. Today women, in some places, are still not
treated as equals and have little if any rights.
As well as having unequal rights, women have been
treated harshly. T...
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Uncle Moral Lessons
1,552 words
Picking Up The Pieces- An Analytical Look Picking
Up The Pieces- An Analytical Look At Why The
Village Picking Up The Pieces An analytical look
at why the village of Umofia fell apart Faith has
always been a guiding force in man? s life. China
Achebe? s novel Things Fall Apart is a story that
describes the effects of a new Christian religion
in a tribal village of Africa. The tribe has their
own language, known as Obi, a dignified culture
and a value system that has continued for many
years as t...
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Cry The Beloved Country Public And Private
2,093 words
Racial Morals in, Cry, The Beloved Country
Discrimination against people who are different
can be identify in every country around the world.
People of every sex, color, religion, and in this
case, ethnicity are tormented. In the 1940 s, 50
s, 60 s, and 70 s apartheid was an emanate
injustice throughout the land of South Africa.
Apartheid was the governments rigid policy racial
segregation between white Europeans and black
natives. The official goal of apartheid was to
establish laws that would ...
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