Close Explanation
Explanation:
In New Spain, relations between settlers and Native Americans were marked by the settlers’
efforts to convert natives to European culture. These tensions culminated in the Pueblo
Revolt of 1680, led by the shaman Popé. After this attack, allied Pueblo towns kept the
Spanish out of New Mexico for thirteen years. In 1693, to reestablish control over the
territory, New Mexico’s Spanish governor, Don Diego de Vargas, deployed 160 troops to
Santa Fe. After taking the city, the Spanish troops killed all of the Native American men and
enslaved the women and children. After another revolt by the Pueblos in 1696, the settlers
and natives were able to live in relative peace because the Spanish eased requirements for
Close Explanation
Explanation:
Relations between English colonists and Native Americans varied greatly, but conflicting
concepts of land ownership led to much tension between the two groups. The English
thought that they should obtain the rights to land from the English Crown, not from the
natives, and they justified their incursions with the legal concept of vacuum domicilium,
meaning that unoccupied lands were free for the taking. After struggles between the
Thirteen years after the Pueblo Revolt, which steps did Don Diego de Vargas and the Spanish
take to regain control in New Mexico? Check all that apply.
Killing all the Native American men
Enslaving all the Native American
men Deploying troops to Santa Fe
Forcing the Pueblos to surrender their firearms
Points
: 1 / 1
After nearly thirty years of periodic warfare, how did the ongoing conflict between the
Virginia colonists
and the Powhatan confederacy end?
The Powhatans surrendered and signed a treaty with the British, defining where the
Native Americans would live.
Captain John Smith kidnapped two tribe members, forcing the Powhatan leader to beg
the English to let the men go.
The
P
ow
ha
t
a
ns
s
ur
r
e
nd
e
r
e
d
a
nd
w
e
r
e
a
ss
im
ila
t
e
d
int
o
t
he
E
ng
lis
h
c
olony
a
t
J
a
m
e
s
t
ow
n
.
Points
: 1 / 1
Points
: 1
/
1
Points
: 0
/
1
Points
: 1
/
1
Close Explanation
Explanation:
This statement is false. In 1675, the Native American leader Metacom mobilized
Algonquians against
the English settlers, attacking fifty-two colonial towns. However, by
the next year, the English colonial
government was able to turn back the attack with the aid
of the Mohawks. After the war, all Native
Americans in southern New England were made
to live in praying towns, where they worked as servants or tenant farmers for their
Close
Explanation
Explanation:
According to this map, from 1670-1869 Hudson’s Bay Company trading posts could only
be found
southwest of the Hudson Bay located in present-day Canada. Established by the
British, this venture
engaged in exploration (specifically seeking a northwest passage to
Close Explanation
s
e
iz
e
d
c
ont
r
ol
of
t
he
J
a
m
e
s
R
ive
r
a
nd
e
ng
a
g
e
d
t
he
na
t
ive
s
in
p
e
riod
i
c
w
a
rf
a
r
e
f
or
a
l
m
os
t
t
hirt
y
y
e
a
rs
.
After the Powhatan leader launched a final attack against the colonists, the
Powhatans surrendered and submitted to a treaty that limited their territory to lands above
True or False: After King Philip’s War, the Algonquians were forced entirely from New
England and moved west into the Ohio Valley.
Fals
e
True
Study the map illustrating interactions between Native Americans and Europeans in the
seventeenth century. Click the name of each region to zoom in, and open the legend in the
lower-right corner to display detailed information.
Which of the following best describes the location of Hudson’s Bay Company trading posts?
Only in areas claimed by the British close to the Hudson Bay
Amid all areas claimed by the British, including the thirteen
colonies Across all areas claimed by the British, Spanish, and
French
Comparing only the details of the French portion of the map to the others, you can draw a
reasonable conclusion that the French were primarily interested in which of the following?
Establishing new states
Driving native peoples off the land
Trading with native peoples
Points
: 0
/
1
Points
: 1
/
1
Close
Explanation
Explanation:
Four Spanish settlements or missions can be found in areas within the French land claims:
Two in close proximity to the Arapahoe tribe in the western portion of the region and two
located along the Mississippi river in the eastern portion of the region. European powers
jostled for control of the vast territories across the New World, and established settlements,
Close
Explanation
Explanation:
The colonies section of the map displays territorial boundaries and each colony’s date of
foundation. Compare this to the French portion of the map, which displays trading forts, or
the Spanish area of settlement, which shows missions, and you can draw the conclusion
that British settlers came to North America to establish new states. They didn’t come, in
other words, to trade with Native Americans or even to convert them. Rather, they came to
build a new English society in what they assumed to be unoccupied territory. Employing the
legal concept of vacuum domicilium, British settlers asserted their rights to lands that were
unoccupied. The British did not acknowledge Native Americans’ conceptions of land use—
that it might be used but could not be individually owned—which, in their minds, justified the
appropriation of the land and establishment of new societies. In turn, Native Americans in
Explanation:
The French section of the map shows a series of trading posts along the rivers of Canada,
the
Great Lakes, and inland rivers. Compare this to the British portion of the map, which displays
thirteen newly established colonies, or the Spanish area of settlement, which shows
missions, and you can draw the conclusion that the French came to North America to trade
with native peoples. Rather than driving native peoples from the land or trying to exploit their
labor, the French sent traders to establish posts where they might trade with Native
Americans. Like the Spanish, French missionaries did try to convert Native Americans to
Catholicism, but only after learning their languages and finding common cultural ground.
Study the map illustrating interactions between Native Americans and Europeans in the
seventeenth century. Click the name of each region to zoom in, and open the legend in the
lower-right corner to display detailed information.
Which of the following regions also contained a scattering of Spanish settlements or
missions?
Areas within British land claims
Areas within French land claims
Areas within the thirteen
colonies
Comparing only the details in the colonies portion of the map to the other regions, you can
draw a reasonable conclusion that the British were primarily interested in which of the
following?
Establishing new states
Existing harmoniously beside native peoples
Trading with native peoples
Study the map illustrating interactions between Native Americans and Europeans in the
seventeenth century. Click the name of each region to zoom in, and open the legend in the
lower-right corner to display detailed information.
Which of the following types of forts could be found amid French, Spanish, and British land
claims?
Points
: 1
/
1
Points
: 1
/
1
Close
Explanation
Explanation:
French trading posts could be found across French, Spanish, and British (including the
thirteen colonies) land claims. The lucrative French fur trade thrived as Native Americans
traded pelts for European goods such as textiles, guns, metal tools, pots, and alcohol.
Close
Explanation
Explanation:
The Spanish section of the map displays a series of missions and settlements,
represented
here by an icon bearing a cross. Compare this to the British portion of the map, which
displays thirteen newly established colonies, or the French area of settlement, which shows
a series of trading posts, and you can draw the conclusion that the Spanish came to North
America to convert native Americans to Christianity and exploit their labor. Like the French,
the Spanish sent missionaries among native peoples to convert them. Unlike the French,
Spanish missionaries did not attempt to learn native languages or find common cultural
ground. Rather, they attempted to force Native Americans to assimilate to Spanish culture.
The Spanish mission served as the hub of such efforts, being the administrative and
religious center of Spanish settlements, places that introduced European livestock, grains,
Close
Explanation
Explanation:
From the arrival of Europeans through the period of the American Revolution, the six tribes
of the Iroquois Confederacy found it difficult to maintain good relationships with settlers and
the European powers. During major military conflicts of the colonial period, including the
French and Indian War and the American Revolution, the Confederacy also struggled with
its own internal unity, independence, and rights to land. The American Revolution fractured
Spanish settlements or missions
Hudson’s Bay Company trading
posts French trading posts
Comparing only the details of the Spanish portion of the map to the others, you can draw a
reasonable conclusion that the Spanish were primarily interested in which of the following?
Establishing new states
Driving native peoples off the land
Converting native peoples to
Christianity
How did the American Revolution impact the Iroquois?
The Iroquois Confederacy sought to remain separate from a conflict that they saw as only
a matter between the British and the American colonists, and therefore the tribes did not fight
on either side.
The tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy remained united during the conflict as they
aligned and fought with the British against the American colonists.
The Iroquois Confederacy could not maintain unity and split during the conflict, as some
sought to align with the British while others fought on the side of the American colonists.
Points
: 1 / 1
