Because there were motivations for colonization. they had trades with native Americans (ex: fur trade)
Voting registration is a fundamental right to any democracy. It is the unshakable principle that everyone should have an equal vote. However the constitution does not feature prominently the rules governing voting. Voting and voting registration rules are therefore defined by state laws and local administrative practices.
In recent years some states have made voting easier for instance three states now hold their elections almost entirely by mail and 30 states plus Washington DC now lets you register to vote online which is favored by those who abolish registration requirements.
There are also those states that feel that we should have stronger registration requirements. We must also consider the Supreme Court's decision to weaken the Voting Rights Acts since 2011. So far 13 have added requirements the voters show some kind of ID at the polls.
The argument for strict voting registration and voting procedures claim that they are just simple common-sense measures. The legislators who helped pass these laws say that they are necessary to prevent fraud. It makes sense that the very freedom of our nation is based on the integrity of our ballot box.
The argument against is that strict registration becomes an obstacle to voting. As mentioned earlier voting is the cornerstone of democracy and a citizen’s right. And for the people who don't have an ID it may seem like their right is being violated. There are instances where someone’s license was taken away or there are those who simply lost it before elections.
In conclusion, it is the responsibility of each state and legislators to take these factors into consideration when deciding on voting registration.
Answer: leave the public road and take a foot-path leading through the woods, across branches and swamps, until [reaching] a worn fence made of pine rails, inclosing a half cleared patch of land containing three or four acres, in the center of which generally stands the Indian cabin[s]…A little distanse from the cabin will be found in the yard a well of water, or rather a hole dug in the ground … A poor, half-starved fice dog, used for hunting "possums" and "wild varmints" will generally be found inside of the inclosure … Two or three acres cleared are ploughed and planted in corn, potatoes, and rice… The bed is made on the floor (generally a clay floor) … No division in the cabin … The above picture is true of a great majority of the Indians…
For a very long time [Lumbees] have enjoyed hog killings as events which brought neighbors together for a day of work and fun. Pork was such an important staple in the local diet that most of the corn grown prior to World War II was fed to hogs, and most of the hogs were then butchered for home consumption.
Until comparatively recently, farming was the principal occupation among the Lumbee. Adolph Dial and David Eliades describe farm life as follows in "The Only Land I Know": daily round of milking, feeding, gathering, and, depending on the time of the year, of planting, cultivating or harvesting…In earlier days a typical forty-acre farmer put about half his land in money crops, such as cotton and tobacco; fifteen acres of corn, two acres for garden vegetables and a potato patch, and three acres for hay.
Explanation: