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
How do you make a Virtual Reality Glove? - Smarter Every Day 191
Hey, it’s me, Destin. Welcome back to Smarter Every Day. I want this video to be long, and I want it to get down into the weeds and just air out and let me get as technical as I want to. In the last episode of Smarter Every Day, you got to see me interact…
Hidden Pills (Clip) | To Catch a Smuggler | National Geographic
So here at Nogales, we didn’t see a lot of fentanyl pills, a lot of methamphetamine also. Every once in a while, we do get heroin and cocaine. But right now, the way that these packages are wrapped, it looks like possible meth. Okay, so now we’re just go…
Miyamoto Musashi - How to Build Self-Discipline
Miyamoto Musashi was a samurai who went undefeated in 61 duels, so it’s safe to say that he knew something about building self-discipline. And a week before he passed away, he wrote a short work called Dokkodo, which roughly translates to “The Way of Wal…
Homeroom with Sal & Arne Duncan - Wednesday, October 14
Hi everyone! Welcome to the homeroom live stream. Uh, we have a really exciting conversation today with Secretary Arne Duncan, uh, Secretary of Education under Barack Obama. Uh, but before we get into that, I will give my standard of announcements. Uh, f…
Great White Shark Photo Shoot: Don't Try This At Home | National Geographic
Look at him right here! God, he’s big. Whoa, look at the size of that animal coming right at us! I am in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, which over the last few years has become sort of great white shark central. Man, look at all the seals! That explains everyth…
Sexual reproduction and genetic variation | Middle school biology | Khan Academy
[Narrator] Have you ever wondered why children often look a little similar but also very different from their biological parents, or even how biological siblings tend to share some common features but still have different traits from each other? To answer…