I think it’s b about one fourth hoped that help
It was a Native American called Tisquantum, also known as Squanto.
Squanto was a native American who could speak English. He had been captured a slave as a young boy and taken to Spain. From Spain he was sent to England and from where he managed to move back to his home region in modern-day Massachusetts.
On arriving back, he found out that his tribe has been effectively wiped off.
His English skills came in handy and he become close to the Pilgrims in the area. He taught them how to use the local soil to grow crops and essential food.
Historians believe that if it wasn't for Squanto, the Pilgrims would have perished within a few months.
Hey there! It looks like you've asked a multiple question without providing your answer choices. Don't worry I found the choices. They are:
A. Historical context fluctuates somewhat, but rarely changes significantly with time.
B. Historical context changes immediately when people recognize their biases.
C. Historical context shifts significantly only during periods of crisis.
D. Historical context can change rapidly based on international political factors.
The correct answer is D. Politics greatly affect history.
Answer:
Santa Ana was caught on April 22, 1836 (the day after the Battle of San Jacinto). At the beginning of the battle he had disappeared on a horse and was found in the grass dressed as a common soldier. Some people say he was dressed as a woman however this is believed to be a myth. He was brought to Sam Houston, the leader of the Texas military, who had been injured in the ankle by a musket ball. Many Texans wished to see him hanged after what he did at the Alamo and Goliad (there were no Texan survivors at these). Houston decided he should be kept alive so he could sign the Treaties at Velasco, the treaties that would give Texas freedom from Mexico. These treaties also granted Santa Anna life. Because the Texans were so hungry for revenge, Santa Ana was released in the United States. Years later, while Texas was seeking annexation to the United States, Santa Anna became the dictator of Mexico again. He attempted to take Texas back (as Mexico renounced the Treaties at Velasco) however he was unsuccessful. He died in Mexico City, June 21, 1876.
Explanation:
