The french Jesuists were mainly focused on converting the natives, but failed to do so due to the strong belief the natives had in their own god and because of the language barrier between the two races.
yes, he converted their religious aspects.
The dutch were not interested in converting them.
yes, he converted their religious aspects.
One difference is that the Franciscans believed in conversion to Christianity as a way to save Native souls, while many Natives resisted conversion. A similarity is that both the Franciscans and Natives had spiritual beliefs and practices that were important aspects of their cultures and identities.
Europeans were interested in Africa because they were interested in turning the natives in to slaves.
People from other countries are called foreigners or immigrants.
Natives went to missions primarily for religious conversion and to learn about Christianity, as missionaries sought to spread their faith. Additionally, missions often provided access to food, shelter, and education, which were appealing to many indigenous people facing challenges from European colonization. Some natives also viewed missions as a way to gain protection from rival tribes or colonial powers. However, this often came at the cost of their traditional ways of life and autonomy.
The Dutch mainly focused on trade with the natives for fur, while the Spanish colonizers often imposed forced labor and conversion to Christianity on the natives. Both groups also had conflicts with the indigenous populations over land and resources.
The encomienda system had several negative effects on the Spaniards. Some of those were that the natives were exploited and treated badly, the religious beliefs of the natives were threatened and even destroyed and the natives faced severe discrimination due to the system.
they were all powerful and tried to convert all the natives to Christianity
europeans expected natives to become slaves and they wanted to spread their religious beliefs
Belgians did not seem interested though, so Leopold eventually acquired a ... and a sense of sin to the natives,; and advance the economy of the peoples. .... With threats of taxation and deportation, Leopold put a stop to Sheppard's writing.