The French had better relationships with the Native Americans than most other Europeans because they didn't treat them badly. Instead they converted to their religion and didn't push them off of their land like the Spanish did.
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A leading figure in France in the 1600's was Samuel de Champlain. He made friends with a nearby Huron Indian tribe. He granted their request to fight alongside them in a battle with their enemies, the Iroquois. The French recruited Indians to help with the fur business, which was actually a hardship for the Indians who were subjected to the colonist's diseases and asked to do things that were against their religious beliefs. But nevertheless, the French and these Indians remained partners. When the Spanish came to the Americas, they too interacted with the Indians. One of the biggest effects of the Spanish-Indian interaction was the introduction of the horse to the Indian people. This was one of the only positive impacts of the interaction of the Spanish and the Indians. The term the "Black Legend" was created after the Spanish invaders killed, enslaved, and infected natives with disease. This was a more accurate description of the relations between the Indians and Spanish. British relations to the Indians can be summed up with the Anglo-Powhatan Wars, when the Indians were brutally defeated.
For the most part, they were not interested in making permanent settlements except
perhaps to establish trading posts to trade in furs or whatever the Indians had to offer in exchange for whatever they could bring in. They were also interested in stirring up trouble for the British and sometimes for the Spanish and would sometimes give away gunsor other things that the Indians might want.
... I myself am native so this is a pretty easy question!
The Aboriginals trusted the French more then the British because the French were active and good trading partners which the Aboriginals benefited from.
They traded many things including...
The British were not willing to trade with the Aboriginals, instead they were greedy and wanted to dominate the Aboriginal and push them off the land. They were only quite fond of the Haudenosaunee ( War like tribe)
the french were happy to trade with the native Americans, and they don't just go on the native Americans land unlike what the british people do.
they had a good relationship with France because France gave them food
The "Huron" tribe is neither French nor Dutch but a Canadian first nations people which lived along the St. Lawrence River. They called themselves the Wyandot, Wyandotte, or Wendat. The first French explorers called them the Huron for their characteristic hairstyle. In French this means means "having hair standing in bristles on the head," it comes from the Old french hure "head of a wild boar" The Hurons were allies of the French.
The French got along with many different kinds of natives. The French usually got along with natives that did what they wanted them to.
Along the Northeast coast
For the most part American Indians and trapper got along. They often engaged in trade. They began to have problems when white society encroached, placing pressure on both of their livelihoods.
The Creek Indians lived in South Middle Tennessee. Creek Indians also lived along the Tennessee River. Creek Indians also lived in Alabama and Georgia.
Of all the European peoples, the French have gotten along with & conducted business with American Indians, and Asians the most.
ll the anwser is french
the french and northern indians had much in common,neither of them bathed,and both agreed that massacre of english colonists was a rollicking good time(seeDrums along the mohawk,it has a great burning hay rick scene complete with burning colonist.Read about rogers rangers and the abenaki.things have changed for the better,indians now bath regularly,sadly not the french
Andrew Jackson and the Indians did not get along.
If you are talking about the French and Indian War... then it wasn't the French and Indians fighting each other... it was the British and Colonist fighting the French and Indians (Hurons).. Remember in America most wars are named after the country or people we are fighting... ^^ such as Korean War we were fighting the North Koreans... the Vietnam War we fought the Vietnamese I would like to add... that my answer to you is for elementary students... if you are a high school student it gets a little more technical.. since there are Native Americans (Indians) fighting on both sides.
Yes, the French developed a very strong interpersonal relationship with the Native Americans. Frenchmen often married Indian woman and had children. The French traded furs with the Indians for things like guns, pots and pans, mirriors, things they thought of as frivolous and everday, but the Indians saw as amazing, technological wonders.
There were many problems for the French and Spanish settlers. They were prone to disease, as the Huron Indians were sickly. They also had trouble finding enough food, and they did not get along well with each other.
The "Huron" tribe is neither French nor Dutch but a Canadian first nations people which lived along the St. Lawrence River. They called themselves the Wyandot, Wyandotte, or Wendat. The first French explorers called them the Huron for their characteristic hairstyle. In French this means means "having hair standing in bristles on the head," it comes from the Old french hure "head of a wild boar" The Hurons were allies of the French.
All Indians had encounters with some sort of Explorer. If you me Conquistadors, then no. If you mean British/French/Americans then yes. The French got along well with the Iroquois, being fur trader an all. The British, not so much. The Iroquois had a mutual relationship with the Americans for a while
The indians hunt the food and the pilgrims cook and feed the food to the pilgrims and the indians.
The French got along with many different kinds of natives. The French usually got along with natives that did what they wanted them to.
The Chincock Indians lived along the Taint border- between Cocksackie and Brownsville.