Why do you think William Harrison and others ignored the Native

History

1 answer:

nydimaria [60]3 years ago

7 0

It was too profitable not to expand and to cater to the growing population.

Explanation:

USA's white population grew incessantly during the Westward expansion as it was a state sponsored policy to move to the west and displace the indigenous people from their wild but fertile lands. It was simply too profitable for the US to use the land which to them was till now untapped.

There was also no real concern for the life of the native Americans due to the racism prevalent in white America. None of the administrators was really concerned with conservation of their culture.

You might be interested in

How did world war 2 impact women ?

Tcecarenko [31]

Answer:

A lot.

If we are talking about the United States:

- During WW2, the men of the U.S. were being shipped off to war in either the European, or more commonly the pacific theater. There wasn’t that many men back in the U.S. to work in the factories to produce supplies, etc. for these soldiers. Along with a good portion of other buisnesses were having a significant increase in woman labor.

- Not only did this increase the amount that women were working outside of being stay-at-home work, but it increased their self esteem. Of course, businesses used that to get them to work more the best example is the “We can do it poster” that we’ve all seen.

So overall, it actually impacted women in a good way.

Photo example of the “We can do it” poster attached.