Answer: The efforts stemmed from a deep belief that white Americans and their culture were superior to the Indians, Hispanics and Chinese immigrants.
Explanation:
Indians: In 1830 the Indian removal bill was passed which forced native Americans from their homes. Indians had limited citizenship and key people such as Custer and Chivington threatened their cultures and safety.
Hispanics could become citizens but had a sense of being second class citizens compared with white Americans. After the Mexican war, those who settled in the US were later forcefully removed from their ranches or lands by white Americans. Corrupt judges would drag out their court cases until they ran out of funds. To interfere with their customs, laws prevented social gatherings such as bullfights
.
Chinese immigrants arrived during the gold rush but government land sanctions and taxes prevented them from taking part in the gold rush. Most resorted to doing menial jobs such as building railroad where they were further discriminated against and given the hardest jobs or working on cotton farms. In 1882, the Chinese Exclusion Act prevented Chinese immigration. Anti-Chinese clubs were also formed by individuals who believed they would steal their jobs
.
It's european crusaders so it can't be India is located in Asia
<span>Voyagers, known as Conquistadors, were dispatched in early Spanish rule in order to identify new land regions, which led to the adoption of various charters, perhaps most notably being that of the Northwest Passage, which increased trade and economic growth in the region.</span>
Answer: December – The twelve Eleanor crosses are erected between Lincolnshire and London in England, as King Edward I mourns the death of his queen consort, Eleanor of Castile. December 18 – Upon the death of Magnus III, he is succeeded by his 10-year-old son Birger as king of Sweden.
Explanation:
The United States invasion of Afghanistan occurred after the September 11 attacks in late 2001, supported by close US allies. The conflict is also known as the U.S. war in Afghanistan. Its public aims were to dismantle al-Qaeda, and to deny it a safe base of operations in Afghanistan by removing the Taliban from power.The United Kingdom was a key ally of the United States, offering support for military action from the start of preparations for the invasion. It followed the Afghan Civil War's 1996–2001 phase between the Taliban and the Northern Alliance groups, although the Taliban controlled 90% of the country by 2001.
U.S. President George W. Bush demanded that the Taliban hand over Osama bin Laden and expel al-Qaeda; bin Laden had already been wanted by the FBI since 1998. The Taliban declined to extradite him unless given what they deemed convincing evidence of his involvement in the 9/11 attacks and ignored demands to shut down terrorist bases and hand over other terrorist suspects apart from bin Laden. The request was dismissed by the U.S. as a meaningless delaying tactic and it launched Operation Enduring Freedom on 7 October 2001 with the United Kingdom. The two were later joined by other forces, including the Northern Alliance troops on the ground] The U.S. and its allies rapidly drove the Taliban from power by 17 December 2001, and built military bases near major cities across the country. Most al-Qaeda and Taliban members were not captured, escaping to neighboring Pakistan or retreating to rural or remote mountainous regions during the Battle of Tora Bora.
In December 2001, the United Nations Security Council established the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), to oversee military operations in the country and train Afghan National Security Forces. At the Bonn Conference in December 2001, Hamid Karzai was selected to head the Afghan Interim Administration, which after a 2002 loya jirga (grand assembly) in Kabul became the Afghan Transitional Administration. In the popular elections of 2004, Karzai was elected president of the country, now named the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.[8] In August 2003, NATO became involved as an alliance, taking the helm of ISAF.[9] One portion of U.S. forces in Afghanistan operated under NATO command; the rest remained under direct U.S. command. Taliban leader Mullah Omar reorganized the movement, and in 2002, it launched an insurgency against the government and ISAF that continues to this day.
