Poverty
Poverty and joblessness are key problems for many of the Native American groups across the United States, and New Mexico is no exception. According the the US Census Bureau, 27% of all Native Americans live in poverty. In reporting done in 2012 in New Mexico, 40% of all Native American children (under age 18) in the state were living in households below the poverty level defined by the federal government. 22% of all Native American children in New Mexico were shown to be living in households where the parent(s) were without employment.
In the 1840s, the American Party, known popularly as the "Know Nothing Party", was against immigration on the grounds that foreigners would take American jobs. This party wanted to strictly limit, if not eliminate, immigration to the US and were known for their violent opposition to it. By 1860, this party was essentially extinct, though nativist sentiment can still be found in pockets of American society.
It would encourage Europeans to launch campaigns and
expeditions to expand travel and trade.
Seeing goods that are new to them would spur them to find routes to
reach these lands and establish trade relations with them as well learn new
things that would benefit their societies.
The correct answers to these open questions are the following.
What was Gandhi's approach to winning India's independence from Britain, and how was it influenced by India's religious traditions?
Mahatma Gandhi's approach to winning independence was through non-violent protests and demonstrations. Gandhi was a firm believer in peaceful demonstrations and to avoid violence and aggression at all costs. This influenced the way Indian people follow religious teachings and their conception of the spiritual world. Indian people still practice meditation and introspective forms of religion such as Hinduism.
How might cultural diffusion have affected Gandhi's life and actions?
It affected indeed, in that society in India is the result of different religions, races, ethnicities, and languages. These factors spread through many regions of the country, and Gandhi had to understand this cultural diffusion in order to spread the message of his independent and nonviolent movement across India.
Answer:
People were afraid that a strong central government could mean that the people got no say. They were scared that it could lead to a monarchy
Explanation: