Thursday, August 03, 2017

What language should we need to be brushing up on?


Trump endorses bill to halve legal immigration

In 1492 Columbia traveled the ocean blue for then Queen Isabella of Spain.

However;

The First People were the 'natives of the land'.

The First Europeans

Were the Norse

Then the Spanish.

Then the Dutch.

Followed by the English.

So my question is,

If we are going to kick out all of our immigrants,
What language should we need to be brushing up on?

The first Europeans to arrive in North America -- at least the first for whom there is solid evidence -- were Norse, traveling west from Greenland, where Erik the Red had founded a settlement around the year 985.

 In 1001 his son Leif is thought to have explored the northeast coast of what is now Canada and spent at least one winter there.


A Brief History of the Spanish Language in the United States

By 1565, the Spanish established their first permanent colony in San Augustín, FL

Led by Ponce de León, the Spanish first arrived in 1513 on the present-day United States on the Florida peninsula and returned in 1520 for further exploration. By 1565, they had established their first permanent colony in San Agustín, Florida, under the leadership of Pedro Menéndez de Avilés. Between 1520 and 1570, the Spanish vigorously explored the Atlantic coast, with specific explorations taking place in the Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and along the New England coast. Much later, the Spanish attempted to exert further influence in the Southeast with the 1763 purchase of Greater Louisiana from the French, though this territory was later resold.


First Dutch Settlers

The first group of Dutch settlers did not stay for long on the new continent and they can hardly becalled settlers.

It had not been their choice to stay there: their ship, the Tyger (tiger) had caught fire sailing on the Hudson.

Captain Adriaen Block was commanding one of the ships that came looking for trade on the American coast in the years after Hudson's voyage.

They bartered beads and knives for furs from the natives.

When Block came in the winter of 1613-1614 he lost his ship in a fire and had to spend the winter in America.

He let his crew build a couple of huts and then they began building a sloop, the Onrust (unrest).

In the spring Block and his men did some explorations along the coast of Long Island (Het Lange Eiland).
Block Island still bears his name.
The history of the United States is what happened in the past in the United States, a country in North America. Native Americans have lived there for thousands of years. English people
 in 1609
went to the place now called Jamestown, Virginia. Other European settlers went to the colonies, mostly from England and later Great Britain. France, Spain, and the Netherlands also colonized South America. Many Native Americans were killed, died of disease or lost their land.
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_United_States
Russian settlements
Main articles: Russian America and Russian Alaska
 

Explorers and fur trappers from the Russian Empire (beginning with the Vitus Bering expedition of 1741) arrived on the Pacific coast of today's Alaska, and after establishing settlements there (beginning in 1784), expanded hunting and trading down the west coast of North America. In the early 19th century, fur trappers of the Russian Empire explored the west coast of North America, hunting for sea otter pelts as far south as San Diego. In 1812, the Russian-American Company set up a fortified trading post at Fort Ross, located north of present-day Bodega Bay some sixty miles north of San Francisco, with the never-materialized hope of using that area to develop a source of agricultural products needed for their settlements in Alaska.

 
 

Trump endorses bill to halve legal immigration
 
Democrats vowed to resist the changes, and immigrant rights groups said Mr. Trump was catering to “white nationalists” with the proposal, which would slash legal immigration over the next decade from about 1.1 million green cards a year to 500,000.
The bill would also prevent immigrants from accessing welfare and would replace the employment visa system, which relies on businesses to pick immigrants, with a skills-based system that gives the government a bigger role in selecting applicants based on their individual merits.
The bill sells itself as a way to raise wages and create jobs — and it would drastically reduce legal immigration over the next decade.