What in crevecoeur’s description of american immigrants is the same today?

On the eve of the 19th century, in 1781, French-American immigrant Hector St. Jean de Crevecoeur wrote a letter, the third in his famed Letters from an American Farmer, entitled “What Is An American?” His answer, as open for interpretation as it might be, was best been articulated in his fourth paragraph: “The American,” he writes, “is a new man, who acts upon new principles; he must therefore entertain new ideas, and form new opinions” (2). Two centuries later, however, American journalist James Fallows wrote an article entitled “Immigration: How It’s Affecting Us,” which almost entirely contradicts the nationalism that appears in de Crevecoeur’s essay. While both of the texts deal with this concept of “new,” the differentiation in pride and lack thereof the authors express in presenting the immigrant story reveals a difference in both personal perspective and an unfortunate lack of progress in the United States.

Explanation: Crevecoeur's current description of American immigrants is that of free and new men with a unique identity and essence that makes them different from the rest of humanity. People with the courage to prosper and expand and in which agrarianism was the key factor to achieve it. People with a high degree of individualism, tireless, self-sufficient fighters and with defined objectives.

very, very complex question. and (and hi btw). this war lasted from 1861 to 1865. it was between the north and the south. it began as a result of the long-standing controversy over the enslavement of african american people. it broke out when secessionist forces attacked fort sumter in south carolina when after abraham lincoln had been inaugurated as the president of the united states.

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populist movement, in u.s. history, politically oriented coalition of agrarian reformers in the middle west and south that advocated a wide range of economic and political legislation in the late 19th century. thus in 1892 their leaders organized the populist, or people's, party, and the farmers' alliances melted away.