In his article titled “There Is No True History of the Westward Expansion,” Robert Morgan claims that the expansion didn’t only revolve around the “heroes” and the “villains,” but it also revolves around the citizens of America.
Morgan’s claim that expansion didn’t involve just the major “parts” but also the minor “parts” is reasonable. An example of how this would be the case is how in his (Robert Morgan) article, he states that it’s “natural and perhaps necessary for historians and storytellers to view the dramatic shifts of history through the actions of a few famous figures, whether heroes or villains.” This statement, paired with his statement that “A true story of the westward expansion would be the account of the actions, thoughts,
Morgan’s claim that expansion didn’t involve just the major “parts” but also the minor “parts” is reasonable. An example of how this would be the case is how in his (Robert Morgan) article, he states that it’s “natural and perhaps necessary for historians and storytellers to view the dramatic shifts of history through the actions of a few famous figures, whether heroes or villains.” This statement, paired with his statement that “A true story of the westward expansion would be the account of the actions, thoughts,