1 a person from the northern part of a country, or (in the US) a person from the part of the country in the north and east
Because of their relative economic power, northerners were perceived not only as beneficiaries of the federal government, but also as agents of oppression.
Over 80% of southerners responded to this provocation with anger toward the provocateur, in contrast with less than 40% of northerners.
After this provocation, when presented with a hypothetical scenario depicting insult, 75% of southerners answered with an aggressive response, in contrast with 41% of northerners.
Beyond documenting information for outside uses, northerners are increasingly finding motivation to record indigenous knowledge for local purposes.
These early atlases proved the extent of northerners' knowledge and use of the land, and made that knowledge available for decisions about new political boundaries.
Increasingly, northerners viewed the state as dominated by ethnic groups from the south - particularly, the police and military.
While northerners in the regime have refuted allegations of marginalisation, those who are not in government are leading the opposition.
Even failed attempts for freedom reminded white northerners what a great system of governance theirs was.
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norteño, -a, norteño/ña [masculine-feminine…
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homme [masculine, feminine] / femme du nord, habitant/-ante du Nord…
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