Well, they started invading they're land. Claiming it like it was there to keep. They pushed Native Americans to the side like they didn't own anything. People even invaded villages. Then they were pushed to "Rez's" small area's that the "white" people gave them.
Settlers did things like occupy and degrade popular hunting grounds or water sources. Like if a settler built a house and barn and fences somewhere, it might ruin the place as a hunting ground because the animals might shy away from it. A fence in a pasture might block and annoy a Native American who was traveling across that area. In some cases, settlers unknowingly violated taboos. Like maybe they cut down trees from a holy grove to use for timber or firewood.
The Battle of Saratoga was a turning point in the Revolutionary War, after this battle, many countries including France thought the Patriots could win the war.
The answer is the second option. (Option B)
The Encomienda Policy confiscated land from native owners in order for Spanish conglomerates to have plantations.
C. Its military prowess. Christianity spread to Africa in the 1st and 2nd century CE. During this time, the Roman Empire had already reached its greatest extend around the Mediterranean. Through military expansion, the Romans were able to spread their culture and political influence over regions from Great Britain to Jordan. It also controlled areas of North Africa from military expeditions, including Egypt. Including the spread of Latin culture, Christianity was also spread by accident, and was spread even more when it was adopted as the official religion of Rome in the 4th century CE.
