The Era of Americanized Development

"Old imperialism - the exploitation of foreign interests - our plan has no meaning, we are planning a development plan based on the concept of democratic fair trade." On January 20, 1949, President Truman, USA 1949) I conveyed these words to the world with confidence and enthusiasm. He said that his country leads the world to a new era and that the ideals of poverty and undemocracy will be in the past. Which countries will help "get rid of" the current situation.

Your grandparents may be the same. Many of our grandparents were born in the early 20th century, a particular era of American development. They work with both hands and use their own ideas to create a better future for themselves and their families. Many of them experienced depression, where it was the motto "to use it, wear it, do it or not". Among my four grandparents, my grandfather Mercury used his money to be the best. His hand and notebook are of course good. During the day, he worked at a factory that manufactures dry walls. He was recognized (and receiving very good rewards) by finding improved machines to work with, saving the company thousands of dollars annually.

Americans born after 1970 grew up in the "environmental era". They are working hard to protect the planet from attacks of modern economic development. They heard that their parents and grandparents explained their hometown and the plaza development where they are. Congested roads, diseases caused by the environment, and the image of the endangered nature are the normal parts of the world they understand. This is part of their view of the world from a young age. The deepening of our understanding of nutrition, health, and movement is part of a broad understanding of the interrelationship between the environment that changed our culture and personal health.

In the era of oil spill, agriculture and development that continues to devastate the natural world, access to public land may seem to go back to the past. It gives visitors the opportunity to see how the American landscape looks before the industrial revolution when the connection between humans and nature decreases as the environment changes. These national historic sites are filled with the culture and history of indigenous peoples. Many tribes have ancient relics in these monuments, and many tribes still have ceremonies there to celebrate their ancestors and the land they think are sacred. This is where Native Americans access traditional natural resources.