It explains how the Iroquois believe that the earth was created.
Explanation:
Throughout the story, the belief of the Iroquois that both left-handed twin and right-handed twin are needed to keep the balance and harmony in the world is manifested. The presence of one requires the presence of the other to ensure that everything is in order and in proportion. When there is good, there is also evil. One can't appreciate the goodness in life if one did not experience its evil.
(I answered this almost three years ago but the moderators deleted it just recently. Here is the answer again...)
Answer: It explains how the Iroquois believe that the earth was created.
"The World on Turtle's Back" is a creation myth that explains how the Iroquois believe that the earth was created. Creation myths are a common feature of all cultures everywhere in the world, as they respond to common concerns of all peoples: "who created the Earth?" and "why are we here?" Creation myths have been passed down for generations, whether orally or in writing, and remain an important feature of culture.
Child labor, or the use of children as servants and apprentices, has been practiced throughout most of human history, but reached a zenith during the Industrial Revolution. Miserable working ... well here is some not all though
