But even so, Bradford repeatedly characterizes the Native Americans as “bloodthirsty,” arguing that they're “savages” because of their ignorance of Christianity.
<h3>Why was Bradford exploring the new world?</h3>
In need of money, Bradford's Separatist group (who called themselves “Saints”) had been forced to join with so-called “Strangers,” people outside the church who were seeking economic opportunities in the New World.
<h3>What was William Bradford's view of nature?</h3>
All things stand upon them with a weatherbeaten face, and the whole country, full of woods and thickets, represented a wild and savage hue. Please note two interesting aspects of this quote from Bradford:
- note how he characterizes nature as a hideous and desolate wilderness
- full of wild beasts and wild men.
With this information, we can conclude that Bradford repeatedly characterizes the Native Americans as bloodthirsty.
Learn more about Bradford in brainly.com/question/27921353
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The answer is b. Hope this helps!
The answer is Keystone. Keystone is a species in which others species in the ecosystem largely depend on, if the species was removed the ecosystem would change drastically.
Idk anything right now, I’ll comment the answer later
