Many Americans have two identities due to the diverse cultural, ethnic, and social backgrounds that shape their experiences. This duality often arises from factors such as Immigration, where individuals blend their heritage with mainstream American culture, or from navigating different social contexts, such as professional versus personal environments. Additionally, the influence of social media and globalization allows for the expression of multiple facets of identity, leading to a complex interplay between personal and societal expectations. This dual identity can provide a sense of belonging in various communities while also challenging individuals to reconcile differing values and norms.
one or two at the most
two
Many African Americans in the English colonies were indentured servants or slaves. Even free African Americans had to deal with discrimination and laws that reduced their rights compared to Caucasians.
No, Native Americans are not considered white. They are recognized as a distinct racial and cultural group with their own identities, histories, and rights. In the context of racial classifications in the United States, Native Americans are categorized separately from white individuals. This distinction is important for understanding issues related to sovereignty, heritage, and historical treatment.
Native Americans, particularly those from the Plains tribes, are called "Indians" due to a historical misunderstanding by European explorers. When Christopher Columbus arrived in the Americas, he mistakenly believed he had reached the East Indies, which led to the term "Indians" being applied to the indigenous peoples of the continent. This nomenclature persisted despite its inaccuracy and continues to be used today, although many prefer the terms "Native Americans" or specific tribal identities.
Collectively, yes, they are called Native Americans. Though, quite rightly, the many tribes retain their tribal names and tribal identities.
...no...Gender Identity Disorder is currently being fought as a term. It's an incorrect description of transpeople. Being Transgender is not a disease. It's also not a disorder. Transgender people are people whose gender identities do not match society's normative identities attached to their biological bodies. That's trans* There are many gender identities including, but not limited to: masculine, feminine, two-spirit (ethnically specific-Native Americans only), genderqueer, agender, etc.
About two million Americans describe their primary occupation as artist.
Boundaries are based on identities, not the other way around. Two people have two identities and as they form a relationship, they form boundaries to guide how their two identities relate to each other. If the boundaries are imposed upon the two people, it's like being forced to wear clothes that don't fit but if the two people are allowed to form their own boundaries with each other, then the fit is very comfortable. Boundaries prevent codependency, enmeshment and other unhealthy relationships by allowing the two identities to connect comfortably.
the first nations lost their culture,languages,identities,and land. they also became ruled and became servants
Someone who has two identities
two
They aren't. Most probably you are talking about Mexican-Americans or people from Mexican descent.
They are called "Freddy" and "Charles".
i belive there were two.
one or two at the most
Peter X. Feng has written: 'Identities in motion' -- subject(s): Asian Americans in motion pictures, Asian Americans in the motion picture industry