This question accomplishes something that's rarely seen here ... referring to
two different things that it doesn't share.
Even if we could see the three map projections, there is no statement below
to match to one of them.
And even if there were a statement below, we wouldn't know which map projection
it describes, since there are no map projections.
Otherwise, it's a great question !
Thanks for the points.
Answer:
<em>As Europeans moved beyond exploration and into colonization of the Americas, they brought changes to virtually every aspect of the land and its people, from trade and hunting to warfare and personal property. European goods, ideas, and diseases shaped the changing continent.</em>
A curator manages, administers or organizes a collection while caretakers take care of a place or thing.
Answer:
The answer is: Chief Joseph believed that Native American tribes had a right to sovereignty, while Commissioner Parker believed that Native American tribes were not sovereign nations.
Explanation:
Chief Joseph was the leader of an indigenous group of people called <em>"Wal-lam-wat-kain," </em>a Native American tribe.
Commissioner Ely S. Parker was a lieutenant of the American Civil War. He became the Commissioner of Indian Affairs which meant that he was responsible for managing the lands that was entrusted by the USA to the <em>Indian tribes, Alaska Natives and American Indians.</em>
The difference between Chief Joseph's and Commissioner Parker's arguments was that <u>the Chief believed that Native American tribes had a right to sovereignty,</u> while <u>Commissioner Parker believed that Native American tribes were not sovereign nations.</u>
For Parker, none of the tribes could guarantee them of a governance whereby people would obey the law. For him, it was a great deal of harm that the government of the USA allowed the Indians to believe that they were sovereign or independent nation. Because of this, Chief Joseph resisted the Americans when they negotiated with them to relocate to a reservation.
I have put in here the choices for this problem:
striving for perfection through hard work
accepting nature's will and letting go
being kind and loving in all acts
not interfering with the universe's plan
<span>
Confucianism relies on the concept of harmony and letting our natural goodness come through. Among the choices, the closest answer is
</span>being kind and loving in all acts
