1) They could've tried to defend the European Explorers to not set foot on there land, even though they might've all died in war.
2) Horrible, they got there first, its theirs, and they don't deserve the diseases the Europeans do, they can stay to their religion, and its not a big deal.
James II
James II was the second king on the throne of England after the English Civil War had resulted in the execution of King Charles I and the establishment of the English Commonwealth under Oliver Cromwell. After Cromwell's era, the monarchy was restored when Charles II was brought back to the throne that had been held by his father (Charles I). After the death of Charles II, a second surviving son, James, who had been ruling as James VI in Scotland, became King James II in England. But he tried to take too much power to himself away from Parliament, and his support for Catholicism was not popular. The so-called "Glorious Revolution" of 1688 removed James II from power and brought in William and Mary as king and queen. Mary was a daughter of James II, but was Protestant, like her husband, William of Orange (in the Dutch Republic).
<span>Father Monserrate belongs to Portugal, who was invited by Akbar the great for his court in order to know the christian beliefs and studies. By invitation Father Monserrate (1536‒1600) visited Akbar's court accompanied with two other priests, Father Rodolfo Acquaviva and Father Francisco Enriquez, on the first Jesuit mission. The necessity of christian study was that Akbar organised a new religion called Din i lakhi , in din i lakhi, akbar, collected all good morals in all religion . In india during pre - british period there is no christianity in India. So he invites Father Monserrate and his crew to India to collect the morals in Christianity. Akbar and his nobles belongs to Din i lakhi collects all the good morals from Hinduism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism etc,and compile the moral to add and flourished the new religion Din i lakhi. Hence from the Father Monserrate view Akbar look like a secular person.</span>
