Answer:
Early European colonies in the New World succeeded only if local Indians allowed them to and if they were lucky. When European settlers arrived in the New World, they often placed their colonies among people who had established complex webs of political relationships that included both alliances and rivalries. If Indians tolerated settlements they could easily have wiped out, they may have done so not because they were afraid of the settlers or kindly disposed to them or militarily weak but rather because they saw them as useful adjuncts in their own internal power struggles
Explanation:
sana makatulong(ᵔᴥᵔ)
When the previous inhabitants of the Indus Valley moved to India, they encountered people from central Asia. These people brought their own religion and customs, including their religion, Vedism. Archaeologists believe that this religion combined with that of the Indus Valley to create what is now known as Hinduism<span>.</span>
i think this is a mutiple choice question you need to add the opptions too
That pretty Much started WW1. That"s a major consequence
