The process of acclimatization of Chinese society in American society has been long and has evolved throughout history. These two cultures have had to face social problems such as the restriction on the emigration of Chinese to the United States, as well as the adaptation to American norms and customs. However, given the valuable help from China to the United States to defeat Japan in World War II, harshness has been filed and both cultures have acclimated and respected the rules and customs that govern them.
About as much as 60% of the indentured servants would die before being able to complete their contracts (which was often of 5 years). Although at first, some men were still able to claim some land after the years of work, in the 1660s, most of the good land was already claimed by large land owners. After Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, planters decided to stick with slavery instead of using the system that allowed them to abuse workers and become rich (by using a system that abused a person during that person's whole lifespan).
Most of his projects were built to benefit the lower classes of people in his empire. He had buildings display text and images that supported his claim to the throne. They were built to celebrate the creation story and other religious traditions of the people.
Hoped that helped
<em>I think the answer is A.</em>
<em>The reason I say this is because Northern American Indians had access to more trees (depending on where in the North) and they would commonly use baby saplings to not only make tools but their frames for animal hide houses (not exactly Tipis these were shaped like boxes). In the Great Plains there wasn't exactly that much wood but there was however mud, and this led to some of the natives using mud to make Sod houses.</em>
<em>Hope this helps and have a nice day.</em>
<em>-R3TR0 Z3R0</em>
<em />
The mood of the "Beat Generation" is best reflected in A. Jack Kerouac's <em>On the Road. </em><em />Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and Lucien Carr were "founders" of the Beat Generation, a literary and social movement following World War II during the onset of the Cold War. Many of their books dealt with the growing interconnectedness of the world, the nuclear threat of the Cold War (and the futility of the present), and resisting the conformity of the 1950s.
