Northeast - Described as a liberal bubble, high levels of education and taxation, gets bitterly cold, highly diverse, significant levels of income inequality, best schools and hospitals Landmarks: Plymouth Rock, Harvard University, Statue of Liberty
Midwest - some parts wheat belt, farming, big areas undeveloped, prairie, but others very urbanized, number of great cities w high concentration of African Americans (although not nearly as large as South), melting pot of Protestantism and Calvinism and very suspicious of authority, factories, liberal leaning with a susceptibility for populism Landmarks: Rock N' Roll Hall of Fame, Gateway Arch, Henry Ford Museum, Mount Rushmore
South - Hot, humid, lots of retired people, large populations of conservatives (with the exception of a number of large urban areas), tendency towards voter suppression tactics, welcoming and hospitable as long as you're not foreign looking, great varieties of fried food and excellent Mexican options, farming, oil, cows Landmarks: Fort Sumter, Selma Bridge, The Alamo
West - major agriculture and livestock grazing, volatile weather/ climate (in some areas incredibly dry, with tornadoes, frequent droughts, etc; in others heaviest rainfall and snowfall in US), highly diverse and heavily influenced by elements of Asian, Latino, and Native American cultures, tech centers, varying rural and highly concentrated urban areas, Mormons, cowboy culture Landmarks: The Golden Gate Bridge, Las Vegas Strip, The Space Needle, Old Faithful
Ethnic groups contributing to Jamaica's mixed heritage come from a wide range including, but not limited to, the Taino Amerindians who first lived on the island, West Africans, East Indians, English, Spanish, French, Chinese, other Asians, and Arabs.
The answer is "it is described as social control".
We can define social control formally as Outside authorizations upheld by government to keep the foundation of confusion or anomie in the public eye. Social control which infers the social intercourse is controlled as per built up and perceived gauges, is complete, supreme and successful to empower request, train and commonality; and to dishearten, and if require be, to rebuff the aberrance.
Later, cultural imperialism became one of the primary instruments of colonization. ... Fueled by a belief in the superiority of their own way of life, colonizers used law, education, and/or military force to impose various aspects of their own culture onto the target population.
