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Americans
Probably not. The Europeans took over America, so there are probably more Americans, than native Americans.
Depends on what you call "few". Another question's answer had 2.7 million visitors to Australia in 2007. I live in a tourist town and we see large numbers of Europeans (especially Germans and Britons) and Americans. Australia is closer to Asia so many of our visitors come from there, but Europeans and North Americans are more adventurous and tend to head "outback" more often than Asians, who prefer organised bus trips to hiring a car and driving.
they no like each other
Europeans be more biologically advanced than them ignorant sky worshipping Indians. Indian populations were more isolated.
Native Americans and Europeans all influenced Erica's culture. Native Americans were hunter and gathers hitch they would migrate for food when it became scarce. Native Americans relied on plants for farming. They would grow corn potatoes and much more. Native Americans clothes were basically made up of animal skin. Europeans began to introduce new things toy he native americans. Europeans introduced how to weave.
And on what is the question based? I believe that a great deal of it depends upon the country being discussed, and even regions within that country. I'm not sure I believe that that Americans do go to church more than Europeans.
Because they're more dependant on fossil fuels such as oil than Europeans.
Europeans came to stay. Native Americans tended to follow a season pattern often returning to a site after a year or more of absence.
Europe was recovering from the destruction of World War I.
Western Europe is more advanced than Eastern Europe. Western Europeans earn larger wages, have a better life expectancy and standard of living, and are more technologically advanced. This is why many Eastern Europeans either migrate or just travel to Europe, for a better life or to see their Western counterparts and experience that life for a while.
On average, Americans may watch more TV than Europeans due to cultural and lifestyle differences. Factors such as the availability of TV shows, advertising, and leisure preferences can contribute to higher TV consumption in the U.S. compared to Europe.