adopt the customs of their people
The annals of the history are defined by Romans and adapted by the western civilization.
Settlers believed that Native Americans could be assimilated into their culture through education, conversion to Christianity, and the promotion of European agricultural practices. They often viewed Native cultures as inferior and thought that by exposing Indigenous peoples to Western ways of life, they could encourage them to adopt settler customs and values. This process was frequently enforced through policies that aimed to erase Native identities and traditions. Ultimately, settlers envisioned a transformation that would integrate Native Americans into a Euro-American societal framework.
ex-samurai or descendants of the samurai and shared the same values and outlooks.
The Germanic peoples who lived on the fringes of the Roman Empire and those who invaded the western part of this empire were influenced by Roman culture. They did not adopt it. They retained their distinctive culture. The influence was due to contact with the Romans
I am pretty sure Peter the Great forced Russian nobility to adopt to European ways, but Catherine the Great also helped if you were wondering! I hope that helps! :D
Peter the Great is the one most noted for westernizing or modernizing Russia. Catherine made some reforms, enlarged the country and continued to adopt western ideas, particularly as they applied to how a monarch should rule.
No, Muslims did not adopt the local religion and customs when they settled in Spain.
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No, Muslims did not adopt the local religion and customs when they settled in Spain.
adopt the customs of their people
In my openion theory y is more preferred to adopt by the manager to encourage work force diversity
The annals of the history are defined by Romans and adapted by the western civilization.
Settlers believed that Native Americans could be assimilated into their culture through education, conversion to Christianity, and the promotion of European agricultural practices. They often viewed Native cultures as inferior and thought that by exposing Indigenous peoples to Western ways of life, they could encourage them to adopt settler customs and values. This process was frequently enforced through policies that aimed to erase Native identities and traditions. Ultimately, settlers envisioned a transformation that would integrate Native Americans into a Euro-American societal framework.