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3 years ago

Identify the differences between native ways of life in the northern and southern portions of what became the United States.

History

1 answer:

ikadub [295]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

The northern Natives relied on forest resources and fishing, where the southern Native Indians on hunting, growing crops like maize, beans, squash, and tobacco.

Explanation:

America before the arrival of European inhabited by the natives Indians. Most of the natives build their settlements near forests where they could get food easily. The Native Indians in the northern region did fishing and gathered wild rice.

The Native Indians in southern region hunted small animals, alligators, etc. They also forged along the seacoast for food like cramps etc.

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It was a physical barrier. Literally a concrete wall.

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How did Japanese Americans feel during WWII?

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After the Royal Japanese marines attacks on Pearl Harbor The US citizens felt panic, especially the West Coast resident, so reprisals were taken against the Japanese who lived in the western part of the country, in the states of California, Arizona, Oregon and Washington.

Concentration camps for Japanese in the United States accommodated some 120,000 people, mostly ethnic Japanese, more than half of whom were American and Japanese citizens from Latin America, mainly from Brazil and Peru, who were deported under pressure from the US government, in establishments designed for that purpose in the interior of the country, during 1942 and 1948.

The objective was to move them from their habitual residence, mostly on the west coast, to facilities built under extreme security measures. The fields were closed with barbed wire, guarded by armed guards, and located in places far from any population center. Attempts to leave the camp sometimes resulted in the dejection of the inmates.

For all of the above, American citizens of Japanese origin felt like prisoners of war, hostages of a situation they did not choose and in which they did not act.

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1917: Bending to riots by women, striking workers and defecting soldiers, Czar Nicholas II abdicates, thereby ending the Romanov dynasty ("february revolution). Aleksandr Kerensky is appointed by the Duma as prime minister of the provisional government . Bolsheviks overthrow the Kerensky government and install Lenin as leader of Russia ("October Revolution")

1918: Czar Nicholas II, his wife and their children are killed by the secret police of the Bolsheviks . The Bolshevik government introduces a policy of food requisition and peasant revolts break out throughout Russia . Lenin orders the secret police to arrest and/or kill the anarchists . Lenin signs a truce with Germany and accepts territorial losses . Lenin nationalizes the factories, collectivizes the farms and outlaws the church . Civil war erupts between the Red Army of the Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks (helped by Britain, Japan, USA) . Lenin changes the name of the Bolshevik party to Russian Communist Party .

1919: The Bolshevik government enacts a policy of extermination of the Cossacks (8,000 are executed in the next two months). The Comintern (or "Third International") is founded in Moscow with the aim of spreading the revolution all over the world.

1920: The ruble has lost 96% of its pre-war value; Industrial production has fallen to 10% of its 1913 level.

1921: The civil war ends with Lenin's victory (millions have died of starvation, the population of Petrograd has dropped from 2.5 million in 1917 to 0.6 in 1920). Lenin enacts the New Economic Policy (sometimes called “state capitalism”)

1922: The Soviet Union is created by uniting Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Transcaucasus (Armenia, Georgia, Azerbajan) . Five million people have died during two years of famine, mostly in the lower Volga; the anti-religious campaign has killed 2691 priests, 1962 monks and 3447 nuns in 1922 .

1924: The Soviet Union adopts a constitution based on the dictatorship of the proletariat. Lenin dies and is succeeded by Joseph Stalin

1927: The Soviet Union launches a campaign of eradication of Islam

1928: Stalin enacts the first Five-Year Plan for rapid industrialization of the Soviet Union

1929: Stalin calls for full collectivization and orders the persecution of "kulaks" (rich farmers), 15 million peasants are deported to the Arctic regions and 6.5 million die . 1,778,000 people are convicted of crimes in 1929.

1930: More than 20,000 people are sentenced to death in the Soviet Union in 1930.

1932: one million people in Kazakhstan die of famine (caused by forced collectivization).

1933: five million people in Ukraine die of famine (caused by forced collectivization).

1934: Stalin's main advisor, Sergei Kirov, is assassinated, prompting Stalin to begin the "Great Purge" of the Communist Party (thousands of communists are deported to "gulags"); 2.5 million Soviet citizens are arrested and 700,000 are executed over the next three years.

December 1935: The Gulag has 800,000 prisoners in camps and 300,000 in work colonies .

1936: The first show trial against communist leaders is held in Moscow (the defendants "confess").

May 1937: Stalin begins the purge of the Red Army (in 18 months 3 out of 5 marshals, 13 out of 15 army generals, 8 out of 9 admirals and a total of 35,000 officers are liquidated) .

1939: Stalin and Hitler sign a non-aggression pact including the partition of Poland (and assigns the Baltic states to the Soviet Union); World War II begins when Germany invades Poland on September 1; Soviet union invades Poland September 17

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