yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

What Can We Learn From History? - Little Kids, Big Questions | America Inside Out


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

It is important to learn the history of the United States because you can learn new things about what happened then and how it is now, and how you can change the world. We learn about history so we do not repeat the mistakes that people have made in history. Sometimes history has a lesson, like Abraham Lincoln saved enslaved people. Yes, I think it supports knowing about slavery so there's nothing like that will ever happen again.

It's legal now, and it wasn't for part of Abraham Lincoln's presidency, and he decided, "Nope, we can't do this anymore." They weren't treated equally. You would have to get bossed around and come. I don't think anyone should ever be forced to do something they don't want to do. People shouldn't be judged off their color, or their skin, or whatever color they are. That doesn't matter.

If she counselled something inside, some people are definitely treated differently sometimes because of the color of their skin. There was like some riots that happened recently. We just want happiness, peacefulness, and no racism. Well, a statue is to show thankfulness, I think, for remembrance and honor. I think the person that would deserve a statue is Abraham Lincoln.

I think Obama, John Cena, because he's the most lit person and he can fight really good. Emma Watson, she stands up for women's rights, and I think that's very good and important. I think people who have made big changes to the world, if someone's changes last, so surely.

Like Albert Einstein, Martin Luther King, he fought for civil rights and for all of us to be treated the same way. That day, America Inside Out with Katie Couric, only on National Geographic. That's a tongue twister! Want more exclusive content from America Inside Out? Well, just click one of these videos floating next to me.

More Articles

View All
Exploring Iceland in Winter | National Geographic
Iceland is full of stories. As a National Geographic photographer, I voyage across the circumpolar Arctic, immersing myself in some of the most raw yet beautiful places on the planet. For this adventure, I’m exploring Iceland in winter. This time of year…
The Savings Expert: Are You Under 45? You Won't Get A Pension! Don't Buy A House! - Jaspreet Singh
We have to get over these money myths that you can’t build wealth if you rent where you live. You can’t build wealth if you don’t have access to millions of dollars. That’s not true, and there’s one thing that has given much better returns than any real e…
Two Truths and a Lie with Neil deGrasse Tyson | StarTalk
Today we’re here with Neil deGrasse Tyson, and we are going to play a game called “Two Truths and a Lie.” We each are going to present each other with two things that are true, one thing that is false, and we each have to guess who is faking each other ou…
Prepositions of time | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello garans! We are once again learning how to master time and become time Wizards, which is, of course, what you will be if you master all the tenses of English. But if you want to become an additional time wizard, if you want to get, I don’t know, a se…
Into Nicaragua's Masaya Volcano | Explorer
Next up, my journey 600 feet into the crater of a volatile inferno, where scientists are looking for signs that could end up saving thousands of lives. Masaya in Nicaragua is so feared that religious crusaders once tried to exorcise the devil out of its h…
How Small Is An Atom? Spoiler: Very Small.
Atoms are ridiculous and unbelievably small. A single human hair is about as thick as 500,000 carbon atoms stacked over each other. Look at your fist; it contains trillions and trillions of atoms. If one atom in it were about as big as a marble, how big w…