The British Invasion
Horse
American culture (for good or ill) is a synthetic blend of other cultures and ideas, which Americans were free to adopt because of multi-ethnic immigration (the "melting pot") and because the American Revolution was a break with the past, rejecting not only British rule, but also rejecting many of the entrenched attitudes that went along with the British Empire, and creating new ones.
An accurate take on the creation of African American culture is both distinct and enormously influential to American culture as a whole. African American culture is rooted in Africa and has a blend of cultures.
yes,yes it has..
British colony
British invasion
British invasion
Many places in the United States have Native American names.
Since when do Mexicans like British Culture? lol Well, I guess it is because when compared to American culture, Mexicans think English culture would be "better".
The use of mustard gas in the trenches of WWI did not contribute to emphasis on consumerism in American culture in the years following World War 2.
The British had limited direct influence on Filipino culture due to their relatively short colonial rule in the Philippines. However, there are some indirect influences, including the introduction of the English language, which remains an official language in the country. Additionally, aspects of British governance and legal systems have shaped the Philippine government and justice system, albeit to a lesser extent than Spanish and American influences.
The use of mustard gas in the trenches of WWI did not contribute to emphasis on consumerism in American culture in the years following World War 2.
The Humour... British is a bit "hows yer father"? and American is piped in via these machines that let the audience know something was funny
Vestiges of African American culture survived in British North America through indentured servitude and procreation between blacks and whites.
Social Class and Culture
African slaves brought ideas and skills with them from Africa.
The use of mustard gas in the trenches of WWI did not contribute to emphasis on consumerism in American culture in the years following World War 2.