Answer:
See: Native Americans and settlers on a land.
Think: The Natives look like they're frightened by something and settlers are the only thing close by.
Wonder: Were the settlers threatening the Natives to move? Or is there a fight going on between them as they were often on bad terms with each other?
Explanation:
Western settlers especially in the 1800s (after the formation of the U.S) were bolder with Native encounters. Because the Natives in all wars involving the U.S patriots chose to side with the French and England and most colonial settlers despised their existence on "their land". Also, the U.S government bought new land from the French & Spanish during this time that was on Native territory, so there were many bloody fights that broke out between western settlers and Native tribespeople.
The reasons that the Americans fought along with Colombians, Ethiopians, and Puerto Ricans, were mostly geostartegic, economic, and territorial.
They fought along with the Colombians because Colombia has an excellent geostrategic position in the continent that is not very fond of the US. So by having an ally in Colombia they were able to have much better control and to be in a much better position on the affairs in South America.
Ethiopia was a zone of interest because it is crucial as a military base that will be close to the Middle East, so having an ally in them was allowing them to build their military facilities.
Puerto Rico was a territorial zone of interest, and the US wanted to keep it under its own governing because an independent country of Puerto Rico might have gone in any direction really, and even become an ally with some of the American arch enemies, and thus becoming the ''second Cuba''.
<span>Ely S. Parker was an Iroquois Native American.
I hope this helps :)</span>
