The New Land Of New Ideas

A new field of new ideas The Americans of the 18th century turned away from the old idea of ​​Puritan. Puritan believed that the population was acting in a religious way of the times. The population of the 18th century converted their way of life into self-interested lifestyle. This lifestyle is dedicated to achieving the goals of wealth and prestige in the community. DeCrevecouer wrote as follows: he came to the new continent; modern society raised its own contempt different from what he saw so far.

The concept of the community's land trust is not a new concept. This idea was first promoted in the United States as a part of the civil rights movement when Robert Swan community activist tried to solve black farmers and develop large lands. Supporters of land trusts were inspired by the Jewish State Fund who purchased land and set up settlements in Israel, but the Bhoodan movement in India pushed part of their land to wealthy landowners poverty I persuaded him to do it.

After Christopher Columbus discovered the new world, European countries participated in a competition to fight for new land. Before Columbus discovered this land, the sea that separates the New World and Europe seemed endless and unobtrusive. Europeans are only interested in the east country. But as the new world was thrown into the ring as a new hat, the Europeans abandoned their old toys to play with the new toys. - Native Americans have experienced a long and difficult journey since the European settlers occupied their lands. In this country - the United States there are two aspects, the civilized world and the socially undeveloped world. For many countries in the world, the paradox is that the constitution, which seems to be a democratic model, lacks corresponding action.

From 1450 to 1600, the desire for conquest, resource, and religious spread inspired the European journey to explore and conquer the new world. For Europeans, a seemingly fascinating idea is to conquer new lands and expand that land. Bishop Chiapas Frei Bartoloméde las Casas angrily explained the invasion of Europe in New Spain to show their inhuman nature. Frey talks about how they used the land as an excuse for killing people; this explains the desire they want to conquer. In document 5, the authors also mention the terrible behavior of the Spaniards, but rather depicts the expansion of European hunger with a depressing tone.