Answer:
This close alliance, which was based on mutual respect and good treatment from both sides, led the Natives to side with the French in their conflicts with the English settlers that came later in the 1600s and into the mid 1700s.
The Relations between the Natives and the English were not nearly as good.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
Have a good day ma'am/sir.
Be safe!
Answer:
Will you mark me Brainlist if I answer?
Explanation:
August 24th 1608, they started with trading spices essential for preserving meat and then began to trade things like silk, cotton, tea, and opium
They didn't need to be. They had everything from guns to aircraft. They had everything they needed. They just didn't plan it out in a way causing it not to work.
The excerpt missing in the question is the following:
<em>The French and Indians, the Number of each not known, had, as we found after, possessed the Sides and Brow of a Hill, in a circular Form, from the Extreme of which some of them fired upon one of our advanced Flank Parties. This immediately struck a general Pannic; the Men could not be persuaded to form regularly; in great Confusion they fell back. . . . [N]o Order could be restored.</em>
Answer:
Inability to see the larger picture because of one's own experience
Lack of access to some information
Explanation:
In this excerpt, the author's description is limited to only what he sees and experiences. He sees that they were surrounded and suddenly attacked by the French and Indians, which caused the British soldiers to panic. However, the author is unaware of everything that was going on; for example, under those circumstances, he could only see what was happening to the British soldiers and lacked the access to other information such as the number of their enemies, how they got there or who shot their Flank Parties. These limitations are very common in first-person accounts, where the speaker can only describe the events through their viewpoint, and thus he or she is usually unaware of everything that is going on and misses the larger picture of events.
