1. In his text "Revonverting Mexican Americans," the author Daniel Schorr talks about the ways in which Mexicans and Mexican-Americans were welcomed back to the country after WWII. He tells us that they are often the last people to be hired and the first ones to go. He also tells us that prejudice against Mexican-Americans is sustained by the views that Americans have of history, for example, in the battle of the Alamo. He thinks that such stories view Mexicans as inherently lazy and dishonest, which perpetuates discrimination.
2. He believes that resentment among Mexican Americans will not be contained because people will eventually begin to demand rights and equality. He argues that they "can be trodden on just so long." This is based on the fact that Mexican Americans are an essential part of the country, and they deserve the same rights as everyone else.
I think the answer is Andrew Carnegie. He did not allow an increase in salary despite the more than a half increase in sales and profit that the Homestead received.
The workers did not accept the decision and made a lockout strike. Carnegie won the case but left a bloody marked in history. The strike ended for more than a hundred days.
It was the main trading route during that time period I believe
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
It was known as the Sand Creek Massacre
