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.
Forcing the Pueblos to surrender their
firearms Killing all the Native American
men
Enslaving all the Native American men
Deploying troops to Santa Fe
As a response to tensions between the Virginia colonists and the Powhatan people, the
English took which of the following measures?
Captain John Smith kidnapped the Powhatan leader Opechancanough and forced his
people to beg for his release.
The English paid the natives for the right to fish along the
J
a
m
e
s
River.
The English took control of the
J
a
m
e
s
River and continued to engage the Native
Americans in battles.
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
Which of the following types of forts could be found amid French, Spanish, and British land
claims?
Spanish settlements or missions
French trading posts
Hudson’s Bay Company 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
Converting native peoples to Christianity
Driving native peoples off the land
Which of the following best describes the location of Hudson’s Bay Company trading posts?
Amid all areas claimed by the British, including the thirteen
colonies Across all areas claimed by the British, Spanish, and
French
Only in areas claimed by the British close to the Hudson Bay
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
What statement best describes the effectiveness of the Covenant Chain of 1677 between the
Iroquois and English settlers?
The Covenant Chain placed more power in the hands of English settlers concerning land
and trade rights, at the cost of limiting the Iroquois Confederacy.
The Covenant Chain provided a basis for peaceful and stable relationships between the
English settlers and the Iroquois Confederacy that was not put to the test.
The Covenant Chain recognized the separate and equal status between the Iroquois
and the English settlers, particularly on matters related to trade, land rights, and
hostilities.
