The answer is A. Leaders from both empires looked to promote religious tolerance due to which people of different belief systems thrived in the same empire, which was a rare occurrence at those times.
Spain and Portugal divided the New World by drawing a north-to-south line of demarcation in the Atlantic Ocean, about 100 leagues (555 kilometers or 345 miles) west of the Cape Verde Islands, off the coast of northwestern Africa and then controlled by Portugal.
Answer:
They called them coyotes! This was a term associated with 'trickster' in pre-Hispanic folklore - and with an animal that raids and steals by night.
Single member districts and a winner-take-all voting system. Hope this helps!
