Are some Americans more American than others?

[LightHouse89]

Nobody is more American than anybody. An American citizen is anyone who was born in the United States of America.

nonsense maybe that's what people today think but going back that wasn't the case.

[Sasuke]

nonsense maybe that's what people today think but going back that wasn't the case.

And going back much further than White America, the only Americans were the natives. Your Kekist/Pepeist white supremacist way of thinking doesn't work on people who see no logical reason to believe in racial superiority; such as myself, for example.

[CertifiedCracker]

And going back much further than White America, the only Americans were the natives. Your Kekist/Pepeist white supremacist way of thinking doesn't work on people who see no logical reason to believe in racial superiority; such as myself, for example.

Correction: Back then America didnt exist.......sooooo.

[LightHouse89]

And going back much further than White America, the only Americans were the natives. Your Kekist/Pepeist white supremacist way of thinking doesn't work on people who see no logical reason to believe in racial superiority; such as myself, for example.

They wouldn't be americans because there was no such place called America nor did the aboriginals consider themselves as belonging to the same confederacy/nation. So you would be completely wrong.

[CertifiedCracker]

America was created by settlers from the British Islands. In many ways I consider them the original Americans... you can throw in the few dutch settlers from new York and French Huguenots. Today though being American doesn't mean much as its a paper identity. I get into arguments with alt right people over this. Aboriginals though who call themselves ''native'' are a bunch of morons or cucks... an Iroquois, Cherokee or Apache would have never have called themselves ''native americans'' or ''americans''... so I laugh when people say the british colonials were not americans when they created the state and its identity. Aboriginals never wanted to be apart of that state and viewed it as a foreign power as far as they were concerned.

This is very true. Hengst and Horsa were almost on our seal. The Founding Fathers, some of whom were educated in Britain, wanted America to be free of the monarchy, not free of its Britishness. In many ways, they believed Americans were Englishmen perfected, and America was a truly Anglo-Saxon society. Though, of course, there was resistance to Anglo-Saxonism in the South where another ideology was formed, Anglo-Normanism. Southerners in the 1800s considered themselves to be a “Latin” or “Latino” people (Dont believe me, look it up). The Southern upper class considered themselves to be descendants of the Norman conquerors, French Huguenots, and other Latin peoples. There was in direct contrast to the Saxon foundation of the country and as such the Confederacy was a culmination of everything anti-American. Nevertheless, it was a British ideology, created by Anglos, and founded on the idea of British upper class superiority.

[Sasuke]

Correction: Back then America didnt exist.......sooooo.

It didn't exist as a government, but the land has always been there since it was formed by nature, and its original inhabitants were these folks:



And they already had these buildings before the European arrival:

[Sasuke]

They wouldn't be americans because there was no such place called America nor did the aboriginals consider themselves as belonging to the same confederacy/nation. So you would be completely wrong.

The rightest thing for the British settlers to do would be give them citizenship instead of mass-murdering them.

[CertifiedCracker]

The rightest thing for the British settlers to do would be give them citizenship instead of mass-murdering them.

That was the plan, actually. Didnt work out and they resisted assimilation.

[LightHouse89]

It didn't exist as a government, but the land has always been there since it was formed by nature, and its original inhabitants were these folks:



And they already had these buildings before the European arrival:

You don't seem to understand the concept of state craft, how states or nations form and what any of that means. You are looking at this through a modern perspective which makes it wrong.

The people in the photograph were not American until 1924 when law enacted made them so.

Aboriginals never considered themselves American nor did they create a state called ''America''. The physical landscape is irrelevant. France was once called Gaul that is until the Gauls were wiped out ethnically and culturally.

The American state grew out of the British colonies not out of aboriginal tribes.

[dperucca]

It didn't exist as a government, but the land has always been there since it was formed by nature, and its original inhabitants were these folks:



And they already had these buildings before the European arrival:

Do you think that all the tribes were all hanging out together peacefully? Get real. They were warring nations. Some won and some lost.