personally i think the reservation is a safety net for them when they crash in westernized society,and some ppl know how easy that happens..
What is different in the reservations? Why do they "crash" in westernised society?
personally i think the reservation is a safety net for them when they crash in westernized society,and some ppl know how easy that happens..
Yes I noted that all people in various parts of the states spoke in the language and accent of their white counterparts there.
How far would Obama have gone if he spoke Kenyan, Hawaiin or Indonesian?
Halachic Jews, Brahmins, Amish. How can you make out? They have a policy of excommunication if you leave the community. Even the Parsis were like that before.
What is different in the reservations? Why do they "crash" in westernised society?
I make out quite well, thankyou.
The damage from internally imposed segregation is less than that imposed externally; one is free to see the wider society in the first case - to make that transition to a larger world - but those in the second can never leave the community. Their ghettoization is forcible. So, not the same, really.
What? The response was to the post quoted, your post. You were wondering about some consistent differences in the way Americans treated you, and I pointed out one possible root of them: in US society you - yourself, in person - are a part of the society, equally capable of doing harm, betraying others, etc. There is much less social curb on you, less protection of others - only your voluntary adherence to various norms.SAM said:In the US, you are an equal
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So native Americans choose to be less educated, poor and unemployed?
i assume that when you say "their own" you mean the ones developed to be common among them during a hundred years or so of a 300 year period starting about 1550 and ending about 1850. They can try. They would have a difficult time doing that whether they leave the reservation or not.SAM said:My question was: can they leave the reservation and still easily be educated in their own languages, follow their own diet, customs, religion and culture
There aren't many such societies, outside of small religious cults, in the US. The Amish, for example, are not universally like that - and routinely lose about a third of their children to the surrounding societies, during the transition to adulthood.SAM said:You obviously have little experience with voluntarily segregated societies. Besides the underlying xenophobia, it requires an excessively suffocating internal legal system to maintain that segregation and is more damaging than externally imposed ones, where one can move to a place where the xenophobia is less.