Longfellow's focus on American landscapes, history, and legends in the poem reflects his attempt to define American identity. By incorporating themes of freedom, democracy, and diversity, he paints a picture of an evolving nation shaped by its past and striving towards its future. The celebration of American heroes and the spirit of resilience further solidify his vision of a unique national identity.
the Magyars' attempt to destroy ethnic identity
The first lexicographer to attempt to record and standardize American English was Noah Webster. In 1783, he published "The First Part of the Elementary Spelling Book," which aimed to promote a distinct American language. His later work, "An American Dictionary of the English Language," published in 1828, further established standards for American English spelling and usage. Webster's efforts significantly influenced the development of American linguistic identity.
The Articles of Confederation was the first attempt at an American government.
One attempt to write a national myth for the US is Longfellow's Song of Hiawatha.The Book of Mormon is a slightly more successful example.
phishing ( as in fishing for information)
England's first attempt at American colonization was in 1607. This was . started in Jamestown Virginia. In 1776. America got its independence.
No. You ARE your identity. Any attempt to hide or change your identity or your existence, is viewed with extreme suspicion and is prima facie cause to believe that it is being done for unlawful purposes.
Yes, the army was unsuccessful in its attempt to drive the British out of Canada.
Native American children were forced into American boarding schools.
Native American children were forced into American boarding schools.
The identity of the egwugwu is kept secret in the Igbo society, and unveiling their identities is taboo. Any suspicion or attempt to uncover their identities is highly discouraged, as it can lead to severe consequences.
The results of the Albany Conference in 1754 indicate that an American identity was beginning to take shape, as representatives from several colonies came together to discuss mutual defense and cooperation against common threats, particularly from French forces and Indigenous tribes. Although the conference ultimately failed to establish a unified colonial government, the willingness to collaborate highlighted a growing sense of shared purpose and intercolonial ties. This early attempt at unity foreshadowed the later movements toward independence, suggesting that an American identity was emerging, albeit still nascent and fragmented at the time.