The American Dream
The American dream is a widespread in the U.S. doctrine, according to which every American has an open opportunity to succeed – and even to be elected president – thanks to his qualities, such as diligence, courage, sexuality, perseverance, and determination. The term “American Dream” is often used to describe any national ideology that unites Americans. Its quintessential idea is that every person; who has abilities, energy, and ambition, can honestly be successful in life, become a respectable and wealthy person. Despite the fact that according to many skeptics the doctrine is a social utopia, it remains one of the main driving forces of migration to the United States.
The variety of nationalities and races that inhabit the U.S. territory and have a relatively small historic period for the assimilation, feel an urgent need to formulate a unified doctrine that would have rallied people from around the world into one nation. That doctrine was happened to be the “American Dream,” which was cultivated for decades and gave every American the belief that he or she can succeed or even become the president of the United States of America. The Statue of Liberty represents many things, among them friendship between nations and freedom from oppression. Before air …show more content…
"I Hear America Singing" presents an image of America that America would like to believe true—an image of proud and healthy individualists engaged in productive and happy labor. Mechanic, carpenter, mason, boatman, deckhand, shoemaker, hatter, wood-cutter, plowboy—from city to country, from sea to land, the "varied carols" reflect a genuine joy in the day’s creative labor that makes up the essence of the American dream or myth. . . . America singing emerges as a happy, individualistic, proudly procreative, and robustly comradely America. It is surprising that in such a brief poem so much of Whitman’s total concept of modern man could be
The American dream is a widespread in the U.S. doctrine, according to which every American has an open opportunity to succeed – and even to be elected president – thanks to his qualities, such as diligence, courage, sexuality, perseverance, and determination. The term “American Dream” is often used to describe any national ideology that unites Americans. Its quintessential idea is that every person; who has abilities, energy, and ambition, can honestly be successful in life, become a respectable and wealthy person. Despite the fact that according to many skeptics the doctrine is a social utopia, it remains one of the main driving forces of migration to the United States.
The variety of nationalities and races that inhabit the U.S. territory and have a relatively small historic period for the assimilation, feel an urgent need to formulate a unified doctrine that would have rallied people from around the world into one nation. That doctrine was happened to be the “American Dream,” which was cultivated for decades and gave every American the belief that he or she can succeed or even become the president of the United States of America. The Statue of Liberty represents many things, among them friendship between nations and freedom from oppression. Before air …show more content…
"I Hear America Singing" presents an image of America that America would like to believe true—an image of proud and healthy individualists engaged in productive and happy labor. Mechanic, carpenter, mason, boatman, deckhand, shoemaker, hatter, wood-cutter, plowboy—from city to country, from sea to land, the "varied carols" reflect a genuine joy in the day’s creative labor that makes up the essence of the American dream or myth. . . . America singing emerges as a happy, individualistic, proudly procreative, and robustly comradely America. It is surprising that in such a brief poem so much of Whitman’s total concept of modern man could be