<u>The following statements are true regarding urban American Indian populations:
</u>
- Generally bond together to form a multi-tribal group
- Look for opportunities to help American Indian people participate in local economy
- Are more likely to gain access to local, state, and federal programs.
Answer: Option D
<u>Explanation:
</u>
Urban American Indian population is increasing and rooted there from more than last 500 years. They face many challenges regarding livelihood, healthcare and education and also for being the citizen of the nation. The term "tribe" nowadays is often associated with American Indians. This not means that urban Indians are tribes, but they create communities to help them maintain their native customs and cultures.
The pan-Indian nature of urban Indian communities strongly supports the vitality of the Indian tribe and the desire of people of India to ensure the preservation of their cultures. Also, urban Indians take part in local economy by making opportunities to explore their cultures.
Poverty and unemployment were giant issues, security for community are such matters which act as driving force that they are more likely to gain access to local, state and federal programs with the help of various policies, schemes, program to acquire command on qualitatively lifestyle.
Answer:
On June 22, 1940, France officially surrendered to Germany and by the summer of 1940, Hitler had conquered most of Western Europe. Seemingly on the verge of conquering the Allies, the group of counties that opposed the Axis powers, Britain stood against the Axis Powers alone.
Explanation:
(not the best i'm sorry about that...)
I think Alexander the Great should be known as so for many reasons. One reason being that he served as king of Macedonia from 336 to 323 B.C. During his time of leadership, he united Greece, reestablished the Corinthian League and conquered the Persian Empire.
Answer:
Marxism
Explanation:
The Communist Manifesto inspired V.I. Lenin and the Bolsheviks toward revolution, The Communist Manifesto was written by Carl Marx, a Marxist.