they moved
Some explorers justified stealing from Native Americans on religious grounds by believing that they had a divine right or mission from God to conquer and convert non-Christian peoples. This ideology, known as the "Doctrine of Discovery," asserted that European Christians had the right to claim and possess lands already inhabited by Indigenous peoples. However, it is important to recognize that not all explorers subscribed to this belief, and many Indigenous cultures had their own religious and spiritual practices that were disregarded or replaced by the colonizers.
The British took peoples friends and families away from them and took money away from people
European explorers and settlers brought diseases such as smallpox to America and the Native peoples did not have an immunity to them and it dramatically reduced their populations.
The Constitution had already limited the powers of government and protected the peoples' rights, because of that the bill of rights seemed nonessential.
people were beaten every day
they moved
they got hurt
Yes, the explorations by individuals such as Christopher Columbus have had lasting effects on the course of world history, including the colonization and exploitation of indigenous peoples, the spread of diseases, and the exchange of goods and cultures between continents. These effects continue to shape contemporary global dynamics, politics, and social issues.
Some of the new tools that European explorers used during their explorations included compasses for navigation, astrolabes for determining latitude, maps for charting their course, and improved ship designs like caravels for better handling and speed. They also utilized new weaponry like firearms for protection and establishing dominance in encounters with indigenous peoples.
Some positive effects of explorers' contact with First Nations peoples include the exchange of ideas, knowledge, and resources. This interaction could lead to cultural diffusion, technological advancements, and expanded trade networks. Additionally, it could foster greater understanding and appreciation of different cultures.
There were several effects and the seriousness of each depended on local conditions. The indigenous peoples died of diseases brought by explorers to which the had no natural defences, in some cases they were enslaved, and in the case of the Spanish and Portuguese they were converted to Catholicism, they were always subjugated - sometimes very violently, and sometimes they simply ceased to exist as a group or tribe.
The kinds of relationships that European explorers formed with conquered peoples were primarily determined by the goals of the explorers and the perceived value of the conquered peoples - whether as allies, subjects for exploitation, or obstacles to be overcome. Factors like cultural differences, technological superiority, and military strategies also played a role in shaping these relationships.
To fish and trade with Aboriginal peoples.
It distroys peoples lives, familys and friends.
the natives hated magellan but they helped him explore (wrong answer)
In 1754, French explorers had already established colonies and trading posts in North America, the Caribbean, and parts of Africa. They were also exploring areas in the interior of North America, such as the Great Lakes region and the Mississippi River valley, in search of new trading opportunities and alliances with indigenous peoples.
people can puke in peoples buts