Not primarily. The main reason for discovery of new lands is for profit and or power - the lust of pride.
True
Europeans were motivated to explore new lands for several reasons, including the search for wealth and resources, the desire to spread Christianity and convert indigenous peoples, the pursuit of glory and power for their home countries, and the hope of finding new trade routes to Asia. Additionally, competition among European nations fueled the race to discover and claim new territories.
They treated the native Americans very badly and they took their kids away because they wanted to convert them to Christianity.
The simple answer is "those who were not Christian".
You go to the dressing room and try it on.
Europeans believed a new religion would help the First Nation and benefit their culture.
All of them pretty much.
Natives did not except the Europeans being on their territory. The Europeans tried to take control and make natives convert their religion to Christianity or make them their slaves. They usually did take control because they had superior weapons compared to the natives.
The Europeans explored Asia: # In pursuit of finding spices # In hope of finding gold (money) # And, in search of finding people to convert to Christianity
Voodoo was born when the Europeans colonized Hispaniola and tried to convert the Africans to Christians.
Europeans were motivated to explore beyond their known world primarily for economic reasons, seeking new trade routes and resources, particularly spices, gold, and other valuable commodities. The desire for expansion of empires and the spread of Christianity also fueled exploration, as nations sought to increase their influence and convert new populations. Advances in navigation technology and shipbuilding made longer voyages feasible, inspiring adventurers and explorers to venture into uncharted territories. Additionally, the spirit of the Renaissance encouraged curiosity and a desire for knowledge about the world.
Pope Celestine sent him there. That's pretty good motivation.