The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Native American Indians in those centuries were portrayed in Europe as only savages, primitive people that needed to be educated and evangelized. And that idea was distorted. Of course, European colonizers just transmitted the idea they wanted to convey. Their version of the reality, not the truth.
First, of all, there were hundreds of Native American Indian tribes in those years that inhabited the North American territory. Some were more tolerant than others, some were more radical, some were fierce warriors, some liked to negotiate with white people. So it was just not one single Native Indian culture, so generalizations on the part of the Europeans were a mistake.
Secondly, the Native Indians were there before the arrival of white European colonizers. It was the Indian's lands. White settlers were the "invaders." Indians just tried to defend what was theirs, Those lands were inherited by their ancestors and that is why they waged war. To defend what was theirs. White people had no right to invade and took Indian property.
The legislation branch is the answer
Answer:
C). The charter for Jamestown
Explanation:
The correct document to fill the red box would be 'The charter for Jamestown' as it was issued in the year 1606 which preceded the 'Mayflower Compact' in 1620 which passed the idea of just and equal rules for self-governance. 'The First Virginia Charter' is characterized as the document issued by King James I in 1606. The document allocated the colonists with land rights with the key aim to disseminate Christianity. The first settlers were instructed for composing a ruling council and appoint members for the executive group. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer as the other documents were released after the 'Mayflower compact.'
Answer:
Can I please get the essay or something I can look at to answer your question? Thanks.
Explanation:
The use of the term "National Republican" dates from 1830. Henry Clay served as the party's nominee in the 1832 election, but he was defeated by Jackson. The party supported Clay's American System of nationally financed internal improvements and a protective tariff.
