The American Olympic Association

The United States Olympic Committee (USOC) was originally established as the American Olympic Association and was established in 1896. Committee members are trying to provide training and other needs for US Olympic athletes. Because the USOC has not received government funding, the committee is heavily dependent on corporate funds and individual donation ("Team USA," 2011). However, the ongoing appeal to the Olympic Games has remained for years and the cost of housing, clothing and nursing care for the United States is increasing.

More interesting is the ongoing debate about the origin of the Olympic theme. Many people are familiar with the relationship between the "Bugler's Dream" theme and the Olympic Games, but most people will use this theme in the famous American composers John Williams, Star Wars, Jurassic Park and Harry Potter. Be famous. But technically, they should not be wrong. However, the first 14 seconds of work is relatively unrecognizable. This may be because Americans are accustomed to the latest "Olympic sports and theme" tracks of the Atlanta Olympics in 1996. The first introduction has been replaced by the beginning of "Bugler's Dream", so it is an understandable mess

Throughout the history of the modern Olympic Games, the theme as a pot that melts America has been used to explain the success of the American movement and to become an important aspect of the self-image of the country. , Jessie Owens: During the Olympics American diversity in the early 20th century, the national redefinition of important ways of national culture, influx of immigrants, and American Indians (represented in Jim Thorpe in 1912) (Representative) Author 1936) In the summer Olympic Games in Mexico City in 1968, two African-American athletes who won gold medals and bronze medals show respect for the American national anthem and "Black Power" I respected and expressed respect, and refused assimilation.

In 1984, McDonald made a big publicity for the Olympic Games. Customers receive scratch cards to print the Olympic Games and average Americans win each time an American athlete acquires a medal. Bronze cola, silver fritted potatoes, and finally BigMac Gold. In 1976, the United States acquired 34 gold medals, and McDonald's may expect something similar. However, the Soviet Union and other socialist countries returned in 1980 and boycotted the 1984 Olympic Games. Therefore, the United States won 83 gold medals, not 34 expected gold medals. According to the New York Times newspaper, fast-food giants calculate that American athletes were performing well this year. McDonald's Chicago spokeswoman, Chuck Louber, said: