The correct answers to these open questions are the following.
Define secularism and describe the role of secularism in Native and non-Native interactions.
Secularism can be defined as the separation of religious teachings, concepts, or dogmas from the civic issues, affairs, or consideration from the government, the state, and social norms in modern societies.
How does secularism influence Native and non-Native paradigms regarding natural resources? How has this difference influenced Native and non-Native interactions?
Secularism affected the Native American Indian tribe's culture and beliefs in that secularism completely tried to change the perspective of life and belief systems the Indian had, at the moment white Europeans colonized the North American territory.
Something similar happened with the Mesoamerican Indian tribes and the Spanish conquerors. Spain sent missions to evangelize the Indians into the Catholic Church dogma.
Secularization tried to change the paradigms of the Native Indians regarding natural resources, but it has practically minimum results. Native Indians always believed that Mother Nature provided everything they need to live and that is why they respected and honored nature with dances and chants. That is the reason why they opposed giving their lands to white settlers to be exploited in order to get profits.
False, he was a fourth generation descendant of Hezekiah though.
<span>He had made sure that the integration of Atlanta's schools went smoothly.
The event happened during the Segregation period when schools for black and white students were separated due to the racial tension among the people.
Mayor William took a first step of the abolishment of the schools that soon followed by other cities in united states.</span>
<span>Article IV of the Constitution lays out the relationship of states to other states, and states themselves to the Federal Government. It details the obligations that a state has to another state, or other groups of states. It also details the responsibilities that the Federal Government has over individual states or groups of states. These relationships can become quite complex, but stem from simple principles.</span>
