ipl-logo

Case Study: A New Amish Community

55 Words1 Page

A new Amish community is founded about every three and a half weeks Amish are growing more rapidly than most other religions 251,000 Amish in the United States 456 settlements Largest misunderstood religion New York has the highest growth in Amish settlements The Amish have low cancer rates overall Amish are less susceptibility to

Show More
Related

  • Hidatsa Tribe Research Paper

    813 Words  | 4 Pages

    After Thomas Jefferson purchased the Louisiana Territory he commissioned the Corps of Discovery which was led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. We were on a fact finding mission to find a Northwest Passage, become friends with the Native Americans and tell them that America now owns the land, and collect information about plants and animal. The trip began in May of 1804 from St. Louis traveling to the Pacific Ocean and in September of 1806 we returned to St. Louis. On September 7,1804 we ran into an animal we named a prairie dog.

    Read More

  • Changes In The Land: Indians, Colonists

    350 Words  | 2 Pages

    Changes in Land Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists, and the Ecology of New England deeply examine several changes that occurred in the new land after invasion made by colonists. Thus, changes affected not only the people but also the environment. The shift of dominance from Indian dominance to European dominance stated in the book. Moreover, the effect of this dominance on the environment and culture of the original inhabitants and most of them coming from Indian origin is stated by Cronon. There were fundamental notable reorganizations in how things were generally done after an invasion by settlers.

    Read More

  • Greenhill Community Center Case Study Essay

    1030 Words  | 5 Pages

    Assignment 3: Greenhill Community Center Case Study I. Does the Greenhill Community Center have a solid mission and direction? Discuss the organization’s mission and how well the organization accomplishes that mission. Are there examples of “mission creep" in this case study? When it comes to Greenhill’s mission of direction I feel that Greenhill has a clear mission direction.

    Read More

  • Western Expansion And Its Effects On The Lives Of Native Americans

    394 Words  | 2 Pages

    After the Civil War ended many people were in hope of finding land since population was increasing. Since the West was underdeveloped and uncivilized, many decided to expand the land. First the Louisiana Purchase increased the opportunity of expansion. Then industrialization and the Homestead Act also caused many companies encouraged to move West due to the low cost of land and that the transportation was provided through the railroads. In order to complete such goals, something had to be done with the Natives since it conflicted with their home area.

    Read More

  • White Settlers Research Paper

    1106 Words  | 5 Pages

    Power relations could be anything that sets two things apart, whether that is the ability to accomplish something or act in a specific manner. This is what gives a certain group of individuals the power to interact or control other groups. This concept can be visualized by the relationship pertaining to that of White Settlers and Native Americans during the late 1700s and through to the late 1800s. Cultural influence in regards to the white settlers can bring many gains and opportunities stemming from the political rivalries, the interaction between beliefs, and how individuals viewed one another in general. The culture of the Natives was ultimately altered due to the arrival of these pioneers because of the gradual integration of white values and practices into their society.

    Read More

  • The Lakota Tribe

    83 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Lakota Indians The Lakota is a tribe located in the northern plains of America. They are related to the Sioux by culture, Language, and history. The Dakota are also a related tribe to the Lakota. They are known as Teton or also western Sioux. In the 1640’s the Lakota stayed closer to the Sioux.

    Read More

  • Lakota Tribe Case Study

    338 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. "How should we feel about the statistics of today?" I feel that as a general public we should feel sad. The broken treaties of the past century and beyond caused this to happen. You almost makes you take action and want to help the people that are part of these statistics and do something to help improve their way of life in anyway possible.

    Read More

  • Challenges Faced By Native Americans In The Late 1600's

    526 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the late 1600’s, many European settlers arrived in North America in hopes of escaping the hardships they faced back home. America initially promised colonists the wealth, religious freedom, and escape from oppression they desired. New England was home to dense forests, and hills which was not optimal for crop growth. Therefore, the colonists directed their attention towards trade and commerce. The people in this region were devoutly religious and believed in the education of children.

    Read More

  • What Is The Conflict Between Anglo American Settlers

    1493 Words  | 6 Pages

    The very first years of Anglo American settlers in the Americas were filled with conflict between the indigenous people and the settlers. This conflict was due to a difference in ideals, religion, and way of life. Another factor that contributed to the conflict between the Native Americans and the European settlers was the Natives inhabiting land that was wanted by the settlers. The European settlers understood that the Native Americans held the land they wanted and they were set on doing anything to acquire said land from the Native Americans. There were many ploys at play that lead to the eventual conquering of land.

    Read More

  • Native Americans Assimilation

    272 Words  | 2 Pages

    The American government of the late 1800’s adopted the policy of assimilation because they were influenced by the desire to expand westward into territories occupied by these Native American tribes. All Native American tribes, lived to the west of the Mississippi River. These American Indians, some from the Northwestern and Southeastern territories, were confined to Indian Territory. The Native Americans had endured nearly a century of forced removal westward.

    Read More

  • Native Americans In The 1800s

    120 Words  | 1 Pages

    Around the 1800s, the United Stated government was trying to figure out a way to remove the Indian tribes such as the Seminole, Cherokee, Chickasaw, and Choctaw from the southeast. Many American settlers wanted to remove the Indians there because they sawDuring President Jackson 's term of office, he signed the Indian Removal Act on May 28, 1830. This Indian Removal Act, President Jackson let to grant unsettled lands west of the Mississippi in exchange for Indian lands within existing state borders. There were tribes that left their lands peacefully; however, many other Indian people refused to relocate. In the fall and winter of 1838 and 1839, one of the tribes known as Cherokees were forcibly moved west by the government.

    Read More

  • Growing Up In Rye Community Analysis

    297 Words  | 2 Pages

    One community I belong to that has always been somewhat of a defining group for me growing up has been the ideologies established by living in a town like Rye. Growing up in Rye and living here my whole life, I was raised in a sort of small bubbled society where the dominant focus for young children was the importance of being superlative- the smartest kids; the most known; the most athletic; the most cultured; the funniest- have always maintained glorification while those less-so remain unidentified. In a way, this ideology that being the best is synonymous to being approved of was deprecating to those who strived but failed to find something that gave them appraisal. To people entering Rye and watching this societal mindset, it seems as though

    Read More

  • The Hoh Native American Tribe

    1204 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Hoh Native American tribe has lived amongst the Nature Bridge camp for many centuries and has many interesting topics to study such as the reservation, people, food, clothing, recreation, religion, myths and legends, the age of the tribe, and the important events on the history of the tribe. Because of these, the tribe is rich in history and culture, making it a great essay topic to study for my Nature Bridge trip of 2017. The Hoh generally live in the northwestern part of Washington, and they have an entire reservation where a majority of their population lives. This reservation is on the Pacific coast, on the mouth of the Hoh River.

    Read More

  • Osage Tribe Research Paper

    1325 Words  | 6 Pages

    Oklahoma is home to many Native American tribes that once flourished throughout the country and still have an important presence and history in our state. Of the many tribes and languages spoken by Native American’s in Oklahoma, the topic of this paper will be upon the Osage nation and its language, more formally known as Wazhazhe. To begin, a brief history of the Osage people must first be introduced in order to allow for better insight into the circumstances and events that have led to the current status of the Osage nation. Originally located in the areas of the Ohio-River valley including Missouri and areas near the Missouri and Osage rivers, the Osage Indians hunted small game including elk, deer and bison. The men of the Osage were in

    Read More

  • The Strangers That Came To Town Analysis

    640 Words  | 3 Pages

    As freedom is a life acceptance by everyone, including yourself, it makes life a lot easier. Is freedom really about being accepted? In his short story, “The Strangers That Came to Town” Ambrose Flack is revealing that true freedom is about being accepted. As in the story, Flack shows on how when the Duvitches had moved to town, they were limited in freedom around the community. I believe that true freedom is about being accepted because as the town did not accept the Duvitches at first, it became hard for the family to live and the town thought that they did not have the same value as them.

    Read More

More about Case Study: A New Amish Community

Open Document