The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to include the options to answer this question. However, we are going to answer it based on our knowledge of the topic.
Many native Indians distrusted Enlightenment ideas about liberty and equality for all and therefore did not push for independence from Britain. What made these Indians wary of the enlightenment ideals that may have inspired the revolution was the fact that many Indians were not ready to extend equal rights to women or to the members of the lower castes.
Let's have in mind that we are talking about a time in which Indian people had very strict social classes and belief systems that, among them, did not allow women many rights or privileges.
These were the times of British rule in India. So believe it or not, many Indians had to think twice about what was the best for them: a change of the British rule in India because they were tired of teh British exploiting their many natural resources and raw material, or a change in a millennial society that was totally centered in man's domination.
Taxes // the colonies didn’t approve of this, later calling it “taxation without representation”
Answer:
I don't mind what you will do and what you will say please go back
Answer: the correct answer is B. establishing new trade alliances with American Indian groups in Oklahoma
Explanation:
Claude-Charles Du Tisné was a French explorer in central North America, Claude-Charles du Tisné was born in France circa 1688. He became a soldier and in 1705 was posted to Canada. In 1719 he was ordered to take a small company of men to explore the Illinois country and then to go southwestward across the Mississippi River into the plains, in order to try to open trade with Santa Fe, in Spanish-held New Mexico. Historians don't agree in their evaluations of the exact route of his expedition in the summer of 1719. They agree that his line of travel brought the group into the plains directly west from the Mississippi River to an Osage village on the Osage River. By reading the expedition's reports and documents, Oklahoma historian Anna Lewis asserted that he led his men southwestward to the Verdigris River in present Oklahoma, to the site of an American Indian village, presumably of the Wichita, in the vicinity of present Chelsea or Vinita. Other scholars, notably archaeologists Mildred Mott Wedel and Waldo Wedel, read the records differently, arguing that the encounter with the Wichita took place near Neodesha, Kansas. The archaeological record, however, remains too sparse to allow a precise location of the site of the village or the explorer's route. Du Tisné's activities, and those of his fellow French explorer Jean Baptiste Bénard de la Harpe, also in 1719, paved the way for future exploration in the plains and encouraged competition between Spain and France for trade in the area. Leaving the plains, Du Tisné returned to the Illinois country, where he died in 1730.
Raised morale among colonists
