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you must of typed it wrong because it doesnt come up on my computer on the definition.com
sorry :)
What else can I help you with?
What is the dining etiquette of Israel?
I recategorized you Q as there are many types of etiquette in Israel. Jews that keep Kosher, Muslims, and Christians, plus the customs idigenous to the country. Please wait for other contributors to help us out here.
What does idigenous mean?
"Indigenous" refers to something or someone that is native to a particular region, land, or area. It often refers to the original inhabitants of a place, who have a long-standing connection to the land and its resources.
What three things did Canadian law prohibit from the idigenous people?
The Indian Act basically took control of most aspects of Indian life. It abrogated the rights of Indians to decide how they would run their governments, and determines where Indians may live in terms of land reserves. It even determines who qualifies as Indian.
Why were the white people mean in the stolen generation?
Because the white people wanted to eradicate all indeginous people, so they caught the idigenous people and put them into white families so they didn't know who their original family was. That would apparently turn then white because they would reproduce into white families.
Who are the Hamites?
According to tradition (Genesis ch.10), the Hamites include the ancient Egyptians, Canaanites, Bantu, and Ethiopians. They also include ancient Punt, Sabeans, Sheba, Chinese, the peoples of Africa, Philistines, Phoenicians, and the idigenous peoples of the New World.
What year did slavery start in the US?
The Start of Slavery in North AmericaHistorians normally date the start of slavery in the North American colonies to 1619. That year, a Dutch ship carrying African slaves docked at Point Comfort, which served as Jamestown's checkpoint for ships wanting to trade with the colonists. The crew of the Dutch ship was starving, and as John Rolfe noted in a letter to the Virginia Company's treasurer Edwin Sandys, the Dutch traded 20 African slaves for food and supplies. If the Question is slavery in the U.S. that would be 1776 to 1865.
How were the aborigines affected when the British came?
The British originally looked upon Australia as "terra nullius", i.e. "no man's land". As far as the British colonists were concerned, this meant that they could take over whatever land they wanted, includng the best and most fertile land. They had no regard for the idigenous inhabitants of the country, and were prepared to ignore them and even co-exist with them as long as the Aborigines did not interfere with British settlement. However, as the Europeans took more and more land from the Aborigines, they couldn't hunt in their traditional grounds and attend sacred lands. In their need for water for stock and farms, the British destroyed the aboriginal fish traps, which were amazingly complicated designs to herd fish for easy hunting. The Aborigines resolved the problem of reduced hunting grounds by killing the European's livestock, as therer was no aboriginal concept of ownership. Resources were there for everyone to share. The Europeans reacted angrily by paying 'equal justice'; they killed and tortured numerous aborigines.
What is the plot summary of Totem by Thomas King?
The theme of this short story. "Totem" is that traditions change in order to merge into the main society. In a simple way of saying, it explores the story behind the assimilation of the First Nations by Canadian Governments. You could say, the theme is Change vs. Tradition vs. Choice. Basically, Thomas King uses the technique of understatement to express the feeling of that Canadian Government is not taking care of its people. The government only accepts the problem, but not actually solving it. Just like the replacement of the First Nations to the reserve lands. Correct me, if I made any mistakes. ^.^
What are the disadvantages of animals in forest?
Oh, dude, like, animals in the forest have it rough sometimes. They gotta deal with predators, finding food and water, and like, the constant threat of deforestation. It's like a never-ending survival game out there, man.
What did Britain do to help during war?
Australia was originally used as a penal colony by the british. If a court determined that a crime committed was not worth the death penalty, by would entail a lengthy incarseration, an option was to send them to Australia, and let them go, and the prisoner would have to find a way to survive.
