YES because:
Morally it is the right thing to do
Artefacts are enriched by being viewed in their place of origin
They are part of the area’s history
These artefacts have been illegally procured
These artefacts are the foundation of a potential tourist trade
The artefacts serve as reminders of past oppression
We now have the resources to carry out such a move
The corrupt nature of a country asking for repatriation is not the fact in isssue, and should not even be put forward as a reason for not repatriating the artefacts
Artefacts should be repatriated, including the people which were stolen and scattered world wide
These artefacts should bring revenue to the counties of origin
Globalisation
NO because:
We are obliged to protect the artefact
The historical context of an artefact is more than just its place of origin
Artefacts should be accessible to the largest amount of visitors possible
The majority of artefacts are 100% ‘legal’
Having artefacts in different locations encourages us to think of our common origins
Hope my answer helped u :)
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not attach options for this question, we can say the following.
The United States blamed Great Britain when the Shawnee tribe attacked General Harrison and his troop because the federal US government thought that the English supported Tecumseh, who was the leader of the Shawnee, decide not to sign the Treaty of Fort Wayne of 1809.
This caused much conflict between the Shawnee and the white Americans. On November 7, 1811, in the so-called Battle of Tippecanoe, the troops sent by Governor William Henry Harrison(he was the governor of the Indian Territory) were attacked by surprise by the Native Indians. However, the troops -about 1000 soldiers- bravely resisted and defeated the Shawnee in the battleground of Prophetstown, next to the Tippecanoe River.
Answer:
The Treaty of Versailles required Germany to repay countries in the Entente powers (countries like France and Britain) for the cost of the war. Under the treaty, Germany was also forced to give up territory, resources, and some of its own militia. Germany's economy was badly affected by the Treaty if Versailles.
<span>Elizabeth Cochran Seaman, better known by her pen name Nellie Bly, was an American journalist who was widely known for her record-breaking trip around the world in 72 days, in emulation of Jules Verne's</span>