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Roots of American National Culture – Speaking of Culture In American Nations, Woodard argues that the divisions in American politics can be understood in large part by understanding the cultural divisions that have been part of the United States since its founding
From Letters from an American Farmer — Letter III “What is an American . . . The American is a new man, who acts upon new principles; he must therefore entertain new ideas, and form new opinions From involuntary idleness, servile dependence, penury, and useless labour, he has passed to toils of a very different nature, rewarded by ample subsistence —This is an American
8. 4 Social Classes in the United States Sociologists have explored the composition and dynamics of the American elites American sociologist C Wright Mills coined them the “power elite” (2000) The power elite is the class in command of the major hierarchies and organizations of modern society
The Roaring Twenties – US History II: Gilded Age to Present The decade so reshaped American life that it is remembered by many names: the New Era, the Jazz Age, the Age of the Flapper, the Prosperity Decade, and, most commonly, the Roaring Twenties
9. 7 United States: A Melting Pot or A Salad Bowl? American Samoa’s rapid transformation into a grid iron powerhouse is the result of several inter-related factors that dramatically increased the appeal of the sport across the tiny island, including the cultural influence of American missionaries who introduced football
1. 1 The Americas – American History to 1865 Most Native American origin stories assert that Native nations have always called the Americas home; however, some scholars believe that between nine and fifteen thousand years ago, a land bridge existed between Asia and North America that we now call Beringia
The American Crisis – Open Anthology of The American Revolution The essays comprising his pamphlet series, The American Crisis, or The Crisis, expressed Paine’s ongoing support for an independent and self-governing America through the many severe crises of the Revolutionary War from December 23, 1776, through April 19, 1783