There were a lot a deaths and diseases that spread among the neighboring Indian tribes that sent a lot of them to an early grave including Captain Gosnold the Projector of the Enterprise. Planter John Rolfe and Captain John Smith mapped the area and intimidated Indians getting food that kept settlers from starving. This ended the mad scramble for gold as well as forced the men to build defenses and plant Indian corn. The economy of the Virginia Colony depended on farming as the main source of money. Due to the climate the colony wasn’t able to produce other crops necessary for survival.
But at those times they would just box or fight with each other but it was just a competition. But now it has turned into a war in south central and many young adults are dying every day. But this film also showed how in south central the white people outside caused the war in south central for the reasons that they made them find a place where they had to live and they couldn’t live around white people. And to me that’s what caused all of it. But there are also some people in the film trying to prevent the crime How the article and the film all came
The city revolved around a “survival of the fittest” manner and would chew you up only to spit you back out for another beating if you didn’t comply. The unfair techniques politicians used to scam elections made it close to impossible for the weak to gain any strength. So the days carried on for the immigrants, who mainly worked in factories. Low pay kept the people on a tight working schedule and made it tough to live. The conditions were so bad many people ended up unable to work due to sickness or death from either the meat or exhaustion.
Also I will examine the relationships between men and women and how women in general are treated in each film. As the film Tombstone opens the narrator gives a brief yet historical background about Earp and the town Tombstone. Setting the timeframe to 1879 the film narrator explains that because of the economic explosion in the West this spurred the Great Migration. However, it also triggered the violence that infested the city of Tombstone turning it into an “armed camp”. The wave of violence that we see in the film is inaccurately represented according to Richard White, It’s Your Misfortune and None of My Own where he states that “during the peak years of cattle towns, the average number of homicides was only 1.5 a year from each town.” However, the films representation is the opposite since the narrator depicts murder rates higher than modern day Los Angeles or New York and the opening scene is of the film is a gun fight which results in murders including a catholic priest which is caused by the cowboys.
The Great Depression abruptly halted Bands progression in the Jazz Age because of the expenses associated with bands, decrease in the demand for live music, and the separation that the draft caused. The Great Depression had a negative impact on the young new era of music by breaking bands apart because of the burden of expenses acquired through travel. In the time of the Jazz Age at its peak of popularity, the tragedy of the Great Depression taunted the genre’s performance. The larger the band was, the harder it was to accommodate the group while paying for food, gas, and medical expenses. Bands traveled around the country to perform which could incur up to $30 in gas per trip.
Grandin did not agree with the methods used to slaughter cattle in the major meat-processing plants. She recognized that cattle, like some autistic people, exhibited signs of tremendous stress and anxiety when confronted by certain visual or audio clues (Temple Grandin Biography, 2006).The employees at the Arizona ranch put the cattle through tremendous stress when sending them through the line to their death, so much that some cattle would even tip over in anxiety and drown in the water as they were walking through. With this she developed a master’s plan to design a whole new system to send the cows through an obstacle course parse, to keep them under as little stress as possible as they were being dipped into the water. "We raise them for us; that means we owe them some respect. Nature is cruel but we don’t have to be.
Diego Cervantes Mr.Olazaba English 11 March 29, 2012 During the great depression there was a lot of poverty because the economy was down and families did not have enough recourses to help support their children . People were drinking alcohol instead of supporting their families, mostly men were drinking. On January 16th, 1919 the 18th amendment of the constitution was ratified, prohibition in the United States was a law. Banning of alcohol only made things worse by increasing organized crime, violence, and corruption among law enforcement officials during the next decade. The 18th amendment contributed to the rise of organized crime because it created a lot of underground business.
And 80% would die within a week. Back then thay had lack of medical knowledge and they tried anything to cure the disease but nothing would work. The towns and cities faced food shortage. The outbreak had a huge impact on the field because the men who work in them was to sick to tend to the field and the crops would die. Animals that was being raised to eat went free because people was not able to tend to them.
The new workers had to endure blatant discrimination and be wary of labor recruitment schemes that promised jobs but stole what little, if any, money they had. Many Irishmen arrived without a cent, trying to escape the potato famine of the 1840s and 50s. Working on the rails was intensely hard work, always battling competition and suffering in crowded, shabby labor camps for shelter. Death from exhaustion, lack of medical and other supplies, illness and disease was a constant threat and reality. Contractors frequently exploited and abused them, to the point where there were abundant violent riots, giving the Irish their fighting reputation.
Although the war is over, there is still much bloodshed and hatred coupled with distrust. The fighting not centered on religion rests with the redistribution of land and jobs; many of the citizens displaced by the war have been unable to return to their homes or their properties, and their families, if still alive, are scattered. Croats in Bosnia and Herzegovina might acquire employment, only to prematurely lose those jobs to natives of the land; in turn, Bosnians living in Croatia are subject to the same. Towns that were once thriving and beautiful are now torn and rundown. Citizens live in constant fear of suicide bombers, car bombs, burning of farmlands and crops, along with kidnapping and