France's influence in North America was tied to the fur trade -- they set up trading posts in Canada and around the Great Lakes, and maintained relationships with the native Indians.<span> </span>Meanwhile, British colonists settled along the Atlantic coast -- pushing the American Indians further inward.<span> </span>In the 1750's, France and Britain were both building empires, and came to blows over the land between their American settlements -- the Ohio River Valley.<span> </span><span>However, the Indians also called this land home, and they would play a valuable role in the war by tipping the balance of power in favor of one of the European </span>
<span>confidence placed in a person by making that person the nominal owner of property to be held or used for the benefit of one or more others.
So I would go with B</span>
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that this relationship was "relatively civil," since in fact the leaders of Georgia had a relatively healthy and kind relationship with many of the Native Tribes during this time. </span></span>
John Smith
John Smith was an original settler and leader of the Jamestown colony. His early contact with the neighboring Powhatan tribe would lead to the success of the colony.
Early in the settlement of Jamestown, Smith was captured by the Powhatan. This capture would eventually produce the story of his capture and being saved by Pocahontas, the chiefs' daughter. During the second year of the colony, Smith became the president or governor of the colony. He used this power to negotiate, sometimes forcibly, with the Powhatan for corn which kept the colony safe from starvation. Smith was wounded by an explosion and was convinced to give up leadership and return to England.
Answer: A.the U.S. Government
Explanation: Brainliest plz
