Question

This is sociology

QUESTION1 Native American families: mimic Western white culture Tend to be highly nuclear in nature with little cross-generational interaction in urban areas tend to assimilate to the dominant cultural family norms and practices within a generation or two Have a universal taboo against living extended family households Do not share norms and commonly accepted practices with Western white culture.

Answer 1

Ans- Do not share norms and and commonly accepted practices with western white culture.The great concentration of resources also created rigidly stratified class structures throughout the West. Villages were comprised of thousands of people, organized by a complex social system in which men would hunt and fish and women would harvest and prepare the meat for food and trade. The Chinookan people, whose strategic position along the Columbia River ensured fishing and hunting success, practiced slavery to complete the laborious tasks required to process large animals like bison.American Indian culture emphasizes harmony with nature, endurance of suffering, respect and non- interference toward others, a strong belief that man is inherently good and should be respected for his decisions. Such values make individuals and families in difficulty very reluctant to seek help.Native American cultures across the United States are notable for their wide variety and diversity of lifestyles, customs, art forms and beliefs. The culture of indigenous North America is usually defined by the concept of the Pre-Columbian culture area, namely a geographical region where shared cultural traits occur. The northwest culture area, for example shared common traits such as salmon fishing, woodworking, large villages or towns and a hierarchical social structure.