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What else can I help you with?
What is it when you don't mean to kill someone?
when you don't mean to kill someone, but you do; that means you are a man slayer.
What was the goal of the American Indian youth such as carlisle school?
all of the above
What does it mean to kill a man and hide the body?
That is called murder.
How do you say you are an Indian mean in spanish?
You are an Indian man = Tu eres/usted es indio (informal/formal)
What does it mean when a man breaks into your house and tries to kill you?
It means you had a nightmare.
What was meant by the phrase ''Kill the Indian and save the man''?
Ward Churchill, once a professor at Colorado University, is responsible for the slogan. It was actually part of the title of one of his books called, "Kill the Indian, Save the Man: The Genocidal Impact of American Indian Residential Schools."
What does hit man mean?
An assassin; a person hired to kill another specific person.
What does it mean to be a marked man?
It usually means there's a bounty on you. Someone wants to kill you.
What does Ewell mean?
it is the name a a mean guy in to kill a mocking that decided to cover his tracks he would blame another man
What does it mean in Spider-man Edge Of Time that if you start from this point in the game it will overwrite your last checkpoint?
it means that if u save it will replace your last save
Is it legel to kill one person to save others?
good question. i think that if you kill one person to save others then you are in the right of the law but only incertain incidents. like say there is a man with a gun and is threatening to shoot some people then yes i think you may kill him and not get in trouble. but if you kill one person because you think they are going to kill others then i think you have4 taken the law into your own hand and have broken it.
In which case policy or situation did the motto and ldquokill the Indian but save the man and rdquo play an important role in western expansion?
The motto "kill the Indian, but save the man" was a guiding principle behind the U.S. government's Indian boarding school policies in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This philosophy aimed to assimilate Indigenous peoples into Euro-American culture by eradicating their native identities, languages, and traditions. Such policies facilitated western expansion by undermining Indigenous sovereignty and facilitating the appropriation of their lands for settlers and economic development. The motto reflects the broader context of colonial attitudes that justified the displacement and cultural genocide of Native American populations.
