The "American Dream" was symbolized in the California Gold Rush by the thrill of exploration, finding gold, and striking rich.
The American Dream is essentially the belief that no matter who you are, where you are, or what background you came from, you can find success in America. You can write your future and amount to wonderful things if you push yourself towards it. This can be seen in the California Gold Rush, as people from everywhere and all different backgrounds would move to California in order to pursue what they wanted, which was to get rich.
The California Gold Rush happened between 1848 and 1855 when gold was found in California. This prompted a ton of people from pretty much everywhere, to move to California and try to find gold. Towns were short-lived during this time, as soon as gold ran out in a place, people would abandon everything and simply move elsewhere to search for gold, but they all did this to get rich.
Kennedy was quoting Puritan settler John Winthrop, who became governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Winthrop used the phrase "as a city upon a hill" in 1630 as a metaphor for the New World settlement and said the "eyes of all people" would be upon it.
<span>The Berlin AirliftWhen Germany was divided into zones at the end of World War 2, Berlin was divided into four sectors - one Soviet, one American, one British</span>
Answer:
I would not publish because the story seems incomplete.
Explanation:
When reading "Name that Player", we can see some flaws in the continuity and problems in establishing a coherent and cohesive text. This allows for a failure in the reader's understanding and a feeling that the text is incomplete and needs continuity. For this reason, I believe that the story should not be published as it is, but that it should be edited and continued, eliminating incomplete points.
In the wake of the Bay of Pigs invasion, tensions between the United States and Cuba rose to a fever pitch. Now aware of just how far the Kennedy Administration would go to depose him, Fidel Castro turned to the Soviet Union for assistance. In return, the Soviets began sneaking nuclear missiles into Cuba, which were pointed at the Cuban shores and Florida. In the case of a US invasion of the island, Castro was prepared not only to launch missiles at the US mainland, but also to nuke his own shores to cripple any invading forces. The stockpiling of missiles in Cuba led to the Cuban Missile Crisis between the US and the USSR. Despite the fact that Kennedy proclaimed he ended the crisis and had the missiles removed from Cuba, the Cuban military retained the missiles pointed at their shores just in case of a US invasion.