Nationalism
A desire that the government cannot satisfy is happiness. Even the best government can't do that for us... we have to learn it for ourselves.
The Articles of Confederation... and that's all I Know
They began to desire political equality
Colonies desired to have a national government in order to strengthen their welfare. They knew that would be better able to fight enemies and have conducive trade if they had a national government.
It was the Founding Father's desire to have a government that was limited in power. If the government was able to judge the people, then the government would have a unchecked power. The government would be able to condemn, or aquit, anyone, regardless of whether it was right or not. The Founding Father's probably thought that a group of men, judging an individual, would hold each other acountable more so than the government alone, as the government by itself could be biased.
People with a common language and customs desired self-rule to govern themselves according to their own values, traditions, and needs. They sought autonomy and independence in order to preserve and protect their culture and way of life without interference from external authorities or forces.
They both reflected the nationalistic desire for strictly a American culture.
Desire to praise you
The Dawes Act fulfilled a desire of the U.S. government to suppress the Indian way of life & force assimilation to white culture.
The Dawes Act fulfilled a desire of the U.S. government to suppress the Indian way of life & force assimilation to white culture.
Language is important in a culture because it is part of a person's identity. Language is a key factor that distinguishes some cultures from others. It is a way to communicate with other members of the culture. Sometimes, it can even relate to religion. Variations in language can also be important to culture. For example, slang is used in a different cultural setting than proper speech, even if the language spoken is the same. Some people respect others who learn their language because it shows a respect and desire to connect. For example, if someone in the U.S. learns Spanish to communicate with immigrants, it shows a respect for them (and vice-versa).
Language is important in a culture because it serves as a means of communication among members of the community, allowing for the transmission of knowledge, beliefs, and values. It also shapes the way people perceive the world and their place within it, influencing their cultural identity and shared history. Language plays a key role in preserving and passing down traditions, stories, and customs from one generation to the next.
BECAUSE, it was there father way
Anarchy.
It is really up to you to decide how much you value your language and culture or whether there is some other language that you would rather speak, and some other culture in which you would rather participate. Of course, you can speak more than one language and participate in more than one culture if you so desire. It's more work, but some people find it rewarding. It is worth bearing in mind that within two or three generations, your language and your culture will have changed significantly anyway: your great-grand-children will not regard it as theirs any more. You can see this by reading books written 100 years ago, then 200 years ago and so forth. Culture and language are both fluid: they change all the time. The bottom line is that you should be who you feel most comfortable being: but don't be afraid to embrace new things if they suit you.
A surplus of basic commodities which can be diverted to other than mere subsistence. Security from predators. The desire to cooperate to develop common goals. The desire for cultural and sovial development. Stable government to control and coordinate activities.
Celine Dion. A strong desire of autonomy/independence from Canada. Huge hydro-power developments and exports to N-E US states. Invention of ice hockey. French language and culture.