Difference between revisions of "Victorian era"
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|subjects=boarding schools, colonialism, land grabbing | |subjects=boarding schools, colonialism, land grabbing | ||
| − | |text=The [[Victorians]] had learned how to break the will of their own children and they would now practise it abroad. So, towards | + | |text=The [[Victorians]] had learned how to break the will of their own children and they would now practise it abroad. So, towards the end of the 19<sup>th</sup> century, the establishment of native [[boarding schools]] in [[Australia]] and [[North America]] became the new gold rush. Civilising the savages was a project that went hand in hand with [[taking over their land]], while the apparent need for the former would easily obscure the cunning of the latter. |
|date=2014 | |date=2014 | ||
|source_title=Wounded Leaders | |source_title=Wounded Leaders | ||
Revision as of 17:30, 17 February 2020
 Victorian era(ambassador)   | |
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“The Victorians had learned how to break the will of their own children and they would now practise it abroad. So, towards the end of the 19th century, the establishment of native boarding schools in Australia and North America became the new gold rush. Civilising the savages was a project that went hand in hand with taking over their land, while the apparent need for the former would easily obscure the cunning of the latter.”
Nick Duffell (2014) Wounded Leaders [1]
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References
- ↑ p. 171
