local union autonomy and democracy; denied the election of actual farm workers to the union board; ruined the careers, and in some cases, the jobs, of rank-and-file union dissidents; lost almost all of its collective bargaining agreements, and began a long and ugly descent into corruption.” Chapter 23 help reclaim U.S. land taken from Mexican OF/B No mention of what caused the U.S. to this land ….to Page 771 landowners in the 19th century. in the first place. Par 1 Line 3 Texas land dispute led to the Mexican War of 1846; the Rio Grande was made the border instead of the Nueces, consistent with the treaty signed between Texas and Mexico following the Texas Revolution. US paid Mexico for land and for the Gadsden Purchase. Chapter 23 Despite cultural diversity, Native Americans OF/FE of Americans” does not represent facts “poorest Page 771 as a group have been the poorest of Americans In the chapter on Black Americans the author states Native and have suffered from the highest that Black Americans are the poorest. Americans unemployment rate. They have also been more Why are American Indians likely” to suffer “more struggle for likely than any other group to suffer from from tuberculosis and alcoholism? No facts given. Equality tuberculosis and alcoholism. Par 2 Line 1 Chapter 23 Many young Native Americans were dissatisfied Its original purpose was to help Indians in urban FE/B Page 771 with the slow pace of reform. Their discontent ghettos who had been displaced by government Native fueled the growth of the American Indian programs that had the effect of forcing them from the Americans Movement (AIM), an often militant Native reservations. struggle for American rights organization. While AIM began AIM was founded to oppose poverty, urban Equality in 1968 largely as a self-defense group against Voices of Protest police brutality, it soon branched out…. discrimination and federal Indian policy. Par 6 (underlining by reviewer) Line 1-6 Chap 23, An Era B Unsubstantiated opinion that the Eisenhower of Social Change Administration failed to respect Native American 1960-1975, Sec culture. 1, p 771, Para 4, 1-3 Chapter 23 It soon branched out to include protecting the OF Protecting which rights? Page 771 rights of Native American populations in the In the AIM’s efforts were centered on the Voices of Protest northern and western states. prevention of resource exploitation of Indian lands by Line 6 the federal government. With many of its leaders in
local union autonomy and democracy; denied the election of actual farm workers to the union board; ruined the careers, and in some cases, the jobs, of rank-and-file union dissidents; lost almost all of its collective bargaining agreements, and began a long and ugly descent into corruption.” Chapter 23 Page 771 Par 1 Line 3 ….to help reclaim U.S. land taken from Mexican landowners in the 19th century. OF/B No mention of what caused the U.S. to this land in the first place. Texas land dispute led to the Mexican War of 1846; the Rio Grande was made the border instead of the Nueces, consistent with the treaty signed between Texas and Mexico following the Texas Revolution. US paid Mexico for land and for the Gadsden Purchase. Chapter 23 Page 771 Native Americans struggle for Equality Par 2 Line 1 Despite cultural diversity, Native Americans as a group have been the poorest of Americans and have suffered from the highest unemployment rate. They have also been more likely than any other group to suffer from tuberculosis and alcoholism. OF/FE “poorest of Americans” does not represent facts In the chapter on Black Americans the author states that Black Americans are the poorest. Why are American Indians “more likely” to suffer from tuberculosis and alcoholism? No facts given. Chapter 23 Page 771 Native Americans struggle for Equality Voices of Protest Par 6 Line 1-6 Many young Native Americans were dissatisfied with the slow pace of reform. Their discontent fueled the growth of the American Indian Movement (AIM), an often militant Native American rights organization. While AIM began in 1968 largely as a self-defense group against police brutality, it soon branched out…. (underlining by reviewer) FE/B Its original purpose was to help Indians in urban ghettos who had been displaced by government programs that had the effect of forcing them from the reservations. AIM was founded to oppose poverty, urban discrimination and federal Indian policy. Chap 23, An Era of Social Change 1960-1975, Sec 1, p 771, Para 4, 1-3 B Unsubstantiated opinion that the Eisenhower Administration failed to respect Native American culture. Chapter 23 Page 771 Voices of Protest Line 6 It soon branched out to include protecting the rights of Native American populations in the northern and western states. OF Protecting which rights? In the AIM’s efforts were centered on the prevention of resource exploitation of Indian lands by the federal government. With many of its leaders in
TTT-Report-to-Texas-SBOE-on-Houghton-Mifflin-US-History-Since-1877-incl-Alfonsi-Baker-feedback-edited.docx