Answer: The Chinese were willing to move.
Explanation:
The Tacoma riot, 1885, also called Chinese expulsion of Tacoma, was a very forced removal of Chinese people from Tacoma, Washington. This event occurred on the 3rd of November, 1885. The leaders of this area have previously suggested a deadline, where they would have time to leave the mentioned city. On that date, group of people that consisted of police, people that were in business and politicians attacked the Chinese population. They were forced to leave the city via train and move to Portland. In the next days, everything they used to built, was destroyed.
Answer:
A
Slaveholders overworked enslaved Native Americans in silver and gold mines.Explanation:
A
Slaveholders overworked enslaved Native Americans in silver and gold mines.
Answer:
In a way, every culture is forgotten except white American history. Every minority, including Hispanics, is given a month to "address" their culture's achievement, but it's quickly forgotten. Nobody has no clue who is GUILLERMO GONZALEZ CAMARENA, a Mexican inventor, who was able to adapt a black and white television program into color without having to be a new set, but we can all tell you who Abe Lincoln is, or George Washington. Even if its completely irrelevant to our history, we are forced to learn it. America is supposed to be the home of diversity, yet we cannot be diverse if we don't know or barely teach other peoples culture. I think if a teacher picked a new person at the end or the beginning of class to teach for a few minutes (and rotate the person they pick, one day a Hispanic, then Chinese etc.) then a small quiz at the end of the week. You teach someone new, and you can still get a grade for it
Explanation:
Sam Houston
Sam Houston (1793-1863) was born in Virginia. He later moved to Tennessee and became governor of Tennessee. He became a key leader in the Texas Revolution against Mexico, not only in commanding the military force, but later also was elected (twice) as President of the Republic of Texas. The city of Houston is named after him.