I would guess that American culture is more diverse today, as at least some of the Native populations have retained their culture to this day and there are local enclaves of the culture of probably every country in the world also present in the US today.
The Columbian exchange was a transfer of Culture, Plants and animals, and diseases, between The New (North and South America) and Old world (Europe, Africa and Asia). If it is not a plant, Animal, Disease or Cultural practice, it was probably not part of the Columbian exchange.
what way did the mexican american culture help the united states of america?
absorb Native Americans into the mainstream American culture.
Americas culture really depends. The culture would be between Spanish, Chinese, American, Canadian,Indian, European its a mix of everything. Amazing Isn't It?! Native American, Latin American, African and European.
run Native Americans off their land, destroy their culture, and kill them.
yes
the horse
Europeans found new opportunities in America.....APEX
Europeans found new opportunities in America.....APEX
Europeans found new opportunities in America.....APEX
Europeans found new opportunities in America.....APEX
A pluralistic society is characterized by variations in ethnicity, religion, cultural heritage, socio-economic status, i.e. a "melting pot" as has been said of the US. By contrast, a homogeneous society would be primarily made up of one ethnic group, share a common language and heritage.
North America had several million Native Americans and many cultures. You need to name a tribe for an answer.
Europeans found new opportunities in America.....APEX
Native Americans have greatly influenced the culture of Central America through their traditional beliefs, languages, art, and cuisine. Many indigenous practices and customs are still present in the region, shaping the daily lives of people. Additionally, Native American heritage is often celebrated through festivals, music, and dance.
Keeping livestock allowed many hunters to do other things.
Native American pre-Columbian oral literature (Native Americans, influenced by Benjamin Franklin)