Stokely Carmichael was the first to popularly use the term "Black Power". Carmichael said it at a speech in 1966 and stated that Black Power needs to be used as a slogan and term of solidarity between African Americans. For him and Thelwell, Africans need to reclaim their past and identity from white oppressors who through systematic slavery and oppression, robbed Africans of their freedom and progress. The assertion of a black identity was needed because being united together strengthens ties and the message for liberation.
The shifts in the American's public opinion of the Panama Canal indicate about historical context can change rapidly based on the international political factors. The public thought that historical context may change so quickly within a short amount of period.
Answer:
The correct answer is B. New Orleans.
Explanation:
B is correct answer, because this city was built by France in 1718. It was dedicated do their ruler Phillip of Orleans. It was a center of French colony Louisiana.
A. is wrong because St. Augustine is a Spanish city, established on Florida in 16th Century, so it tells as about Spanish influence there.
C. is also wrong because Erie Canal it was built in 1821 in New York, when United States were already created.
Answer:
no no food's tastes bad in us
On this day in 1823, President James Monroe delivers his annual message to Congress and calls for a bold new approach to American foreign policy that eventually became known as the “Monroe Doctrine.” Monroe told Congress, and the world’s empires, that “the American continents are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for further colonization by any European powers.” This policy was invoked and adapted by subsequent presidents to advance American economic and political interests in the Western Hemisphere.
Monroe’s declaration, which was drafted by Secretary of State John Quincy Adams–who would succeed Monroe as president in 1824–was aimed at preventing attempts by other nations to colonize territory on the North and South American continents that had not yet been claimed by Europeans. Although the U.S. population was at the time concentrated east of the Mississippi River, expansion into the western half of the continent was foremost in the minds of many American politicians, including Monroe and his predecessor Thomas Jefferson. Monroe and Adams were also concerned that the British, French and Russians would attempt to annex regions once held by the Spanish (such as the Southwest, Central and South America and the Northern Pacific)–places over which the U.S. itself hoped to extend control.
