Question

the artical to answer this is- Achive 3000 "What's in a Name and a Logo?" Which passage from the Article best supports the idea that a surprisingly large number of people seem unconcerned with the point of view of Native Americans? Press enter to interact with the item, and press tab button or down arrow until reaching the Submit button once the item is selectedAIn one of William Shakespeare's most oft-quoted plays, the character Juliet asks, "What's in a name?" For Indigenous Peoples, the Native American-related names commonly used by professional, college, and public school sports teams in the U.S. trigger deep-rooted resentment. B}Take Indian, for starters. It's a term foreign to Indigenous Peoples and never used prior to colonization. The word supposedly originated with Christopher Columbus when he mistook the New World for India and its inhabitants for Indians. Some First Nations have since adopted the term "American Indian," but it's still controversial. Many refuse to bear a name based entirely on a geographic error and chosen by an invading oppressor. C} The good news is many sports organizations have responded accordingly over the years. As early as the 1970s, a few colleges and universities began retiring their names and mascots, including Dartmouth, Stanford, and Syracuse University. Eventually, schools like St. John's University, Oklahoma City University, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Miami University of Ohio, University of Illinois, and others followed suit. D}You've probably heard some of the names in question. Indians, Redskins, Braves, Savages, Warriors, and Chiefs are just a few. And that's not even counting the teams who appropriate official tribal names. Ever since the 1960s, Native Americans have objected to the use of these names, calling them insensitive and derogatory. Nevertheless, several thousand sports teams across the land still proudly bear them on their jerseys and warmup jackets, as their fans chant them from the stands.

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