Penn believed that the land belonged to the Native Anericans, and the settlers should pay for it.
He gave them rice and corn. So therefore that left the Indians with Gold, and tobacco. Originally in the thirteen colonies.
Booker T. Washington advocated the idea that through education, hard work, and economic prosperity, African Americans could earn the respect of white Americans and achieve equality. He emphasized vocational training and self-help as means to improve the social and economic status of Black individuals in the United States. Washington's views were articulated in his famous 1895 Atlanta Compromise speech.
by farming and trading with the Native Americans
The US has its name on each immigrants. The Birds or Passage are the immigrants who came to earn money for a certain period then will return to their homeland.
They were treated like dirt with no respect towards them at all, basically they were nothing but workers who didn't earn more the 50$ a month.
he treated the native Americans as equals.
He gave them rice and corn. So therefore that left the Indians with Gold, and tobacco. Originally in the thirteen colonies.
They went to Mississippi River Valley to convert Native Americans to Catholicism but did not try to change their customs.
In the United States, during the year 2000 it was estimated for the average Native American to have an income of $31,799. Hispanics had an estimated income of $31,703. This means statistically speaking, Native Americans and Mexicans earn the same.
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No. By failing to earn respect in it he proves that it is NOT his milieu.
you can earn respect by respecting yourself first.This way u will be respected.It is said that"respect is giving where it is due
you earn respect from others and respect for yourself.
if you respect her she will resppect you too
when you deserve it!
All persons are entitled to a basic level of respect. This is called being polite. From there they need to earn respect.
Booker T. Washington believed that African Americans would earn respect and improve their social and economic status through vocational education. He advocated for a practical, skills-based education that would prepare African Americans for trades and self-sufficiency, which he believed would help them gain the respect of white society. Washington's approach emphasized hard work and economic self-reliance as a means to achieve equality.