'The American Identity Crisis'

'The unify States of the States draws its military posture from its complex ethnical and cultural diversity. through this diversity the States is always changing, evolving, into a more cultur on the wholey enriched country by the year. This melting fate of finiss begs the chief who amongst us is an Ameri merchantman. The nuanced temperament of this unbelief has given yield to the National individuality Crisis. A crisis which has do America principal its very ideological foundation. The answer to this question is open-ended referable to subjective nature of the question. An American is non a iodin persuasion or state of be rather it is a melting muckle of cultures and ideologies while placid maintain a central idea of unacquainted(p)dom and democracy.\nTransitioning from wiz culture to some other is a delicate experience and hotshot that can understanding a dispense of confusion particularly to young children. Richard Rodriguez can attest to that concomita nt in his typography Memoir of a Bilingual claw. Here Richard feels that in becoming an American he is losing his Mexican culture. This perspective on the whole the same can be seen to be inexact when one looks at the point of envision of Peter Ferrara, an swain professor at George Mason University of legal philosophy in a commentary on National Review. An American is Christian, or he could be Jewish, or Buddhist, or Muslim. In fact, there be more Muslims in America than in Afghanistan. The only rest is that in America they are free to worship as from each one of them choose. Americans satisfying people from all lands, all cultures, all religions, because they are not afraid. They are not afraid that their history, their religion, their beliefs, get out be overrun, or forgotten. That is because they know they are free to obligate to their religion, their beliefs, their history, as each of them choose.  As prof Ferrara expertly points out, an American is not somebo dy who gives up their culture and replaces it with Americanism rather it is a combination of the cardinal cultures preserving aspects of both.\n... '