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Viktor [21]
3 years ago
7

European colonists witnessed and wrote about the devastating effects of smallpox on American Indian populations. Following are t

wo descriptions by English colonial leaders in North America during the seventeenth century: "For the natives, they are near all dead of smallpox, so as the Lord hathe [has] cleared our title to what we possess." —John Winthrop, first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony "[Thank God for sending] smallpox, etc. to lessen their numbers: so that the English, in comparison with the Spaniard, have but little Indian blood to answer for." —John Archdale, governor of South Carolina, 1695–1696
 What do these quotations tell you about English attitudes toward American Indians?
History
2 answers:
hichkok12 [17]3 years ago
8 0

These two quotations from John Winthrop and John Archdale tells us the the British despise the Americans Indians: they are thankful for the diseases that are killing them fast, and believed is a work of God who want the British to rule and poses that land.

nikitadnepr [17]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

It is needed for trade and for the safety of the province.

Explanation:

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3 years ago
How many people have been killed by the kkk?
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We will never know.

Unlike the new terrorist groups out today, the KKK hid behind bed sheets for fear of discovery. They didn't always take credit for their murders. Also consider that they didn't have sophisticated ways to publicize the terroristic acts like we do now. Even if they did, it would be a stretch to assume they'd be smart enough to know how to use them.
Plus, the era they were in full power was also during a time when the government didn't care about black lives (even worse than today, if you can imagine that). So they made little effort to track these things.
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The FBI murders that never made sense
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The many black Church bombings that no one claimed and the cops barely investigated in the early 1900s. So yes it's kinda impossible to know exactly how many.
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