American Dream: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
ClueBot (talk | contribs)
m Reverting possible vandalism by 81.79.170.241 to version by 24.46.187.65. False positive? Report it. Thanks, User:ClueBot. (410278) (Bot)
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
The American Dream is the fulfillment of America's promise, of equal freedoms, equal opportunities and equal protections.
The American Dream is the fulfillment of America's promise, of equal freedoms, equal opportunities and equal protections.




the american dream takes place during the rapid eye movement of sleep. this is also know as R.E.M. or rems sleep. this is when all the dreaming occurs.


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 10:02, 8 June 2008

The Statue of Liberty was for many immigrants their first glimpse of the United States. It signifies freedom and personal liberty and is iconic of the American Dream.

The American Dream can be described as a belief in freedom that allows all citizens and residents of the United States of America to achieve their goals in life through hard work. Today, in America it generally refers to the idea that one's prosperity depends upon one's own abilities and hard work, not on a rigid class structure, though the meaning of the phrase has changed over America's history. For some, it is the opportunity to achieve more prosperity than they could in their countries of origin; for others, it is the opportunity for their children to grow up with an education and career opportunities; for others, it is the opportunity to be an individual without the constraints imposed by class, caste, race, or ethnicity. While the term "American Dream" today is often associated with immigrants, native-born Americans can also be described as "pursuing the American Dream," "living the American Dream" or "living the Dream."

The American Dream is the fulfillment of America's promise, of equal freedoms, equal opportunities and equal protections.


See also

jews