Though Indians helped colonial settlers survive in the New World, helped Americans gain their independence and ceded vast amounts of land and resources to pioneers, tens of thousands of Indian and non-Indian lives were lost to war, disease and famine, and the Indian way of life was almost completely destroyed. PLEASE MARK ME BRAINLIEST
Early Christianity developed in theRoman Empire, where many religions were practiced that are, for lack of a better term, labeled paganism. From the point of view of the early Christians these religions all qualified as ethnic (or gentile, ethnikos, gentilis, the term translating goyim, later rendered as paganus) in contrast with Second Temple Judaism.
I would say no because if we look at economics, it is REALLY expensive to maintain a large country (this case empire) because there would simply be too many people to manage for one governing body (so I would presume a governing body and not a dictatorship). Is an "American Empire" the face of globalization? No.
The culture war basically is a debate between two different
factions with different set of beliefs. These factions have a major impact on
American politics and culture. These two factions were able to tackle various
hot issues which lead to major changes in politics.
The culture war had encouraged laws on women and LGBT empowerment
as well as it also tackled the issues on abortion, drug use and many other
issues in society.