American History: Liberty and Equality

Immigrants from Western China adopted the naturalism movement and led to the "Chinese exclusion law" including laws that impede naturalization. As long as there are obstacles in place of voting, excluding an unfavorable minority group from the history of the political system is doubtful about the government and it is not sensitive to consider this history when implementing a new balloting law. As a voter qualification law. At the time of drafting, the Constitution of the United States was seen as having made great progress.

In 1776, our country was built on the idea of ​​American freedom, freedom, equality, but in this era of history these principals tend to favor upper class white people. When the "Declaration of Independence" first appeared, many Americans understood the concept "Everyone is equal". In other words, all white men are equal. The same applies to other civil rights guarantees. It is believed that our Constitutional enactors are elite of their era. They are white people, rich and educated landlords, and do not fully represent the diversity of our country.

Americans have always believed that freedom and equality are essential. Through American history, people protest, fight, and die for equal opportunities. When European settlers and native Americans met in the new world, they did not differ. Each group has its own idea of ​​freedom with freedom to enjoy, and they think that they are willing to do almost anything for freedom and equality. When settlers arrived in the New World, they felt they had a lot of sources from where they could get freedom. The first source of this freedom is the new world itself. Many settlers who moved to the United States from the late 16 th century to the early 17 th century came from an unpleasant lifestyle. UK at the time was a feudalism and poverty country. In order to survive, many farmers are stolen