Difference between revisions of "Forget that he is and have a home in other words you don't think there can be any compromise between keeping the Navajo way of life and having the prosperity of a white man. [IndianCountry/Past] (Q5938)"

From Wikibase.slis.ua.edu
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(‎Added [en] label: Forget that he is and have a home in other words you don't think there can be any compromise between keeping the Navajo way of life and having the prosperity of a white man. (IndianCountry/Past), #quickstatements; #temporary_b...)
(‎Added [en] label: Forget that he is and have a home in other words you don't think there can be any compromise between keeping the Navajo way of life and having the prosperity of a white man. [IndianCountry/Past], #quickstatements; #temporary_b...)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
label / enlabel / en
-
Forget that he is and have a home in other words you don't think there can be any compromise between keeping the Navajo way of life and having the prosperity of a white man. (IndianCountry/Past)
+
Forget that he is and have a home in other words you don't think there can be any compromise between keeping the Navajo way of life and having the prosperity of a white man. [IndianCountry/Past]
Property / follows
 +
Property / follows: So I think it finally resolves itself down to an individual basis and Azeez individual opinions acquire social economic and political literacy they leave the reservation. [IndianCountry/Past] / rank
 +
Normal rank
Property / named entity
 +
Property / named entity: Bob Bennett / rank
 +
Normal rank
Property / named entity
 +
Property / named entity: Navajo / rank
 +
Normal rank

Latest revision as of 01:14, 18 July 2019

Transcript segment from the AAFP NET episode "On Indians Past and Present" (1957)
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Forget that he is and have a home in other words you don't think there can be any compromise between keeping the Navajo way of life and having the prosperity of a white man. [IndianCountry/Past]
Transcript segment from the AAFP NET episode "On Indians Past and Present" (1957)

    Statements