When the whites started to invade Native American s land sitting bull wasn't about to give in. Instead of agreeing with white peoples government sitting bull decided he would take his people and relocate them to Canada. There they remained for four years. Soon enough his followers started to starve. He noticed more and more members were leaving. Sitting bull then had to redirect the remaining Lakota people back to America. They were forced to go head to Standing Rock agency.…
The sitting bull was one of the best hunters,leaders,and very religious. When the the sitting bull was a little boy his name was the jumping badger. He was one of the strongest kid in his tribe.…
Nationalism can unify people and have them strive for a higher cause. A nation that stands as one is stronger and can accomplish much more. Yet overbearing nationalism can cause individuals of that nation to lose sight of the humanity of others. Nationalism can lead people to think that anyone who does not share their way of life is lesser than they, which can lead to heinous actions. World War II saw both sides of nationalism, as it helped bring in some of the greatest advancements in modern history, while also contributing to some of the greatest horrors in modern history. As long as there are borders and different races, nationalist pride and racial stereotypes are an unavoidable part of human life. Humanity is often lost in times of war, as people look at what separates us, instead of looking at all we…
The great diversity in the New World is also something that boosted American identity. America was a “melting pot” of many different ethnicities and cultures which set us apart from our British counterpart. A lot of the people who lived in the colonies were not English; they were French, Dutch, Jewish, Scots-Irish, Scottish and German. As Crevecoeur wrote in his Letters from an American Farmer, “…individuals of all nations are melted into a new race of men…” (Document H). This mixed group of people, when forced to fight for their rights developed a sense of unity along with their unique identity. Now even though they fought against British troops sometimes, the American colonists insisted that they were still…
Sitting Bull knew when to admit defeat to protect his people for starvation. Sitting Bull wanted no harm inflicted on his people and was willing to sacrifice his and his tribe's pride and reputation for their safety and…
As Pei points out--there are a number of differences between nationalism in this country and nationalism in other countries. First, nationalism in this country is not created by the state as it is in some other countries. Our nationalism is produced by the common citizens. American nationalism is also unique, as it’s not based on the belief that we’re ethnically superior because there’s a mix of so many ethnicities. We as Americans base our nationalism in pride in our government and democracy instead. Unlike nationalism in other countries, American nationalism is based on our present and future…
United States nationalism was at a strong high point after the War of 1812. We had successfully defeated the British for the second time, and had every right to have pride in our developing country. The Federalist party was then removed, leaving us with no political parties. Without these political parties, ideas could be expressed openly to anyone, people still had beliefs of course, but could be more open to everyone’s ideas, and not just the people in their party. John C. Calhoun stated in congress, “Let us, then, bind the republic together with a perfect system of roads and canals. Let us conquer space” (Doc. B). These were the lengthy internal improvements that needed to be made in order for us to sustain our rapidly growing population. This was our way to stay powerful and keep from becoming a, “disunion”. It also gave us quicker traveling times, and a more efficient way of importing goods to the U.S, or exporting goods elsewhere. The 4th of July celebration in 1819 was truly a perfect display of nationalism (Doc. C). It was everyone gathered together to celebrate our country's independence. We had a large group of people together just happy and enjoying the prosperous nation we were beginning to have. The Monroe Doctrine was a way of the U.S saying, we are extremely powerful, confident, and will not tolerate any countries trying to settle in North or South America (Doc. H).…
When Sitting Bull became the chief of his tribe he was constantly leading his warriors into battles against white soldiers. Sitting Bull’s first altercation with white soldiers occurred in June 1863 (“Sitting Bull”). Sitting Bull was aiding the Santee Sioux against the white soldiers’ retaliation after the “Minnesota Massacre.” After aiding the Santee Sioux Sitting Bull was named leader of the Strong Hearts and he became the cofounder of the elite Midnight Strong Hearts (Notable Native Americans). He became the leader of the Strong Hearts after receiving a bullet wound which left him with a permanent limp. Although Sitting Bull was a brave soldier what he did on the battlefield is not the only reason he is…
Nationalism in the 19th century was defined as a nation composed of people joined together by a bond in language, culture, custom, and history. Under this definition, the United States of America is not nationalist because of the wide array of different cultures within the country. The differences of customs in the regions, like the Midwest, Northeast, Southeast, Southwest, and Northwest, are diverse from each other and would also cause the United States of America to not be considered nationalist. Nationalism impacted every single nation in the 19th century. It directly results in new nations as a result of the joining of nation states or the dividing of nations.…
In conclusion, nationalism can be helpful to people. Indeed it encourages citizen to work for the common good. Also, a sense of belonging fulfills basic human needs. Furthermore, being proud of our community stimulates its culture. As our world keeps getting more open to exchanges with other countries, it is important to…
According to the text, Sitting Bull was a strong leader and embodied many admired traits of the Lakota Sioux. Utley says that Sitting bull was "… the admired epitome of the four cardinal virtues of the Lakotas: bravery, fortitude, generosity and wisdom" (34). Sitting Bull was also said to have three different personalities, all which contained traits of leadership in different ways. First, he was known to be an excellent hunter and warrior. Utley explained that Sitting Bull was "laden with honors" and "deliberated and rewarded with high rank by his people" (35). In addition to that, Sitting Bull was known as "The Holy Man, suffused with reverence and mysticism" (35). In combination with both of those personalities, he was also regarded as a "good tribesman, a man of kindness, generosity, and humility… wise counselor, and leader" This shows that he was a strong leader within his culture and was seen as successful within this respect.…
Literary Essay on the Modern Hero What makes one a hero? Heros are often associated with superheros who have superpowers that make them special.make sacrifices Simply put, a modern hero is an ordinary person who possess a unique trait or belief, and takes action on because of it. …….. Judging a person’s character depends on others’ experiences and bias towards another. One of the most significant factors in determining the (eligibility? suitability?) of one being classified as a hero would be based on opinion.…
The passage is based on the conflict and decision a man has to make towards whether or not he should kill a snake, which was something he had and never wanted to do or should he let the snake go. The writer uses organization, point of view, and selection of detail to make the reader feel sympathy for the snake but empathy for the man and to have a calm and peaceful mood/tone towards the setting.…
First, we have to understand what is cultural nationalism; cultural nationalism is actually a small part of nationalism, which we can simply understand as culture plus nationalism. Culture is a term that has various meanings (Culture, 2010), which most commonly used in three basic senses: excellence of taste in the fine arts and humanities; integrated pattern of human knowledge, belief and behavior; and set of shared attitudes, values, goals, and practices that characterizes an institution, organization or group. Nationalism involves a strong identification of a group of individuals with a political entity defined in national terms (Nationalism, 2010). It is generally describe either as an attitude of you when you care about your national identity or the action when you are seeking for the self-determination of your nation. It simply describe as people look at the importance of their state above everything. In addition, nationalism expresses when people are identifying their national culture with a negative view of other races or cultures. Cultural nationalism can be explained as what unites individuals together, it could be common language and ethnic identity; for example: two different nations which share the same language and same type of music.…
We first have to ask the question, what sparked off nationalism? The answer by most scholars would most probably be the oppression of great powers during the time of imperialism. What then, defines imperialism and how did it came about? According to O’ Brian (2007), imperialism is the practice of any one state to influence or conquer another with the intention to expand its wealth, power and control over dominions or self-governing colonies. After the end of World War Two, with the declination of powers among the former colonizers across the globe, the industrializing countries like Britain and France were increasingly gaining possession of many colonies (Best, et al., 20008). It is through colonialism that the imperial powers executed what we call as imperialism where in its best sense, is the ‘natural overflow of nationality’; its test is the power of the colonist to transplant the civilization they represent to the new natural and social environment in which the colonists find themselves. And in which of course, lying beneath is a negative connotation that is often associated with a loss of identity and belonging (Hobson, 2007).…