a person who manages,
especially business or public affairs
Administrator
the practice of a foreign
government exercising political
or economic control of another community
Colonialism
the role race and racism had in
American society after the
abolition of slavery
Color Line
the governmental office that
administers trade and collects
taxes on imports and exports
Customs
to leave one country or region,
usually the country of origin, in
order to settle in another
Emigrate
making unfair use of a situation
for profit or benefit
Exploitative
an extreme and widespread
shortage of food
Famine
direct colonial control of a
community by a foreign empire
Formal Colonialism
how humans move from one place to another
Immigration
the policy of extending the rule or
authority of one nation over others
by territorial acquisition or through
economic or political dominance
Imperialism
an economic system that combines
capitalism with intense
manufacturing production in
factories, characterized by
division of labor to increase
efficiency
Industrial Capitalism
a person who travels from place to
place to find employment
Migrant
the process or act of updating or
redesigning something to make it
look new or contemporary
Modernization
a purposeful course of harassing,
punishing, or exterminating others,
especially because of their race or
their religious, moral, or political
beliefs
Persecution
the condition of being poor or
lacking the necessary means of
support
Poverty
a financial gain
Profit
the theory or opinion that a
certain race or races of
people, usually one’s own, are
superior to others because of
certain inborn characteristics
and any policy or practice
based on said belief
Racism
an uprising or armed resistance
against established authority or
a government
Rebellion
the act or process of making
amends for wrongdoing or
injury; payment required of a
defeated nation by the victors,
for damages, alleged
atrocities, or other injury
Reparation
relating to, or describing the
country
Rural
an act of segregating
(separating), or the condition
of being segregated, especially
as a policy imposing social
separation according to racial
or ethnic groups
Segregation
a late-nineteenth-century
pseudoscientific theory in
which Darwinism is applied to
the understanding of human
society, as in the belief of the
genetic superiority of some
individuals or groups over
others
Social Darwinism
noun: a person who owes allegiance
to a monarch or to a state; adj: under
the power, authority, or influence of
someone or something; verb: to bring under one’s power, authority, or influence
Subjects
of or pertaining to a city or town
Urban