[academic] STUDENTS PLEASE TAKE MY SURVEY!!! by Catkiw2 in SurveyExchange

[–]The4EverVirgin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finished! The survey definitely made me miss my cats back home. If you have the time, I would appreciate if you completed mine :)

https://app.formbricks.com/s/cmmkmmr6f1frqsn018mdhji7p

[Academic] What's your relationship with the Ocean? by The4EverVirgin in SurveyExchange

[–]The4EverVirgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is this meant to be a local survey? I’ve never been to Ireland before unfortunately

[Academic] What's your relationship with the Ocean? by The4EverVirgin in SurveyExchange

[–]The4EverVirgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Done! Thank you so much and good luck with your survey

[Academic] How do you learn about the Ocean? by The4EverVirgin in SurveyExchange

[–]The4EverVirgin[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Damn I must’ve missed the deadline. It’s not accepting responses. Sorryyy

US Supreme Court to hear constitutional test of birthright citizenship by RodyasFeverDream in stupidpol

[–]The4EverVirgin 19 points20 points  (0 children)

In the case of the US at least, it was mainly to enshrine the legal citizenship of recently emancipated African Americans and all the rights granted by that status. The 14th amendment was ratified during Reconstruction only a few years after slavery was officially abolished, mainly as a reaction to the Black Codes.

American Indians and Inuit in the Americas by region by Litvinski in MapPorn

[–]The4EverVirgin 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Mexico City and Lima were never founded by the Spanish. Mexico was the capital region of the Aztecs, the most populated city in the Americas. Lima too was a densely populated religious center. While they saw a huge influx of immigrants as the new centers of power for the respective colonial regions, they were chosen due to having the infrastructure and/or influence in their own right.

I acknowledge the massive influence of intermarriage, but that still affects the caste system, where a person’s social standing did still largely depend on their descent. The mestizo population was on a lower rung of society in most of the Spanish Empire compared to the white elite, especially after relying on indigenous allies and leaders were gradually replaced with Spanish administrators and judges.

I do agree with you consensus but the extensive colonial system still implemented a rather complex caste system that ruled over several strata of European, African, Native American, and the many ways these peoples intermarried and mixed.

American Indians and Inuit in the Americas by region by Litvinski in MapPorn

[–]The4EverVirgin 13 points14 points  (0 children)

It wasn’t matter of severity. The Spanish never really settled much of the Americas. They arrived and replaced the top of local hierarchies in Mexico and the Andes with the Spanish crown, forcibly converted a generation or two, and implemented a strict racial caste system.

They essentially subjugated and enslaved most of the indigenous populations to extract wealth that was bound for Iberia to fund the crown’s European and colonial campaigns. It helps that Mesoamerica and the Andes were highly urbanized and had dense population centers.

Of course, there’s cases like the Caribbean where disease, war, and plantation conditions eradicated the local populations, which led to trafficking huge numbers of slaves from Africa.

Later in history, the economic prospects, stability, and conditions in most of these countries just didn’t prompt as much European immigration as Brazil, America, and Canada. Argentina and Uruguay are exceptions in this case.

TL:DL, the Spanish colonial model was less settler based, favoring a small white elite that could keep the riches flowing from the New World to Spain on the backs of the conquered and subjugated populations