The Iroquois believed in considering the impact of their decisions on future generations, specifically the seventh generation, as a way to ensure the long-term sustainability of their community and the environment. This principle, known as the "Seventh Generation Principle," reflects their deep respect for nature and the interconnectedness of all life. By thinking ahead, they aimed to foster responsibility and stewardship, ensuring that resources would remain available and that the well-being of their descendants would be preserved. This foresight was integral to their governance and cultural values.
I think they did.
this lines mean that you should think aboutthe future conserving energythe more u think about plants u can livea better lifeu should think about the next generation and save abetter life for them
it think that it is about 60 000 but dont rely all on me i am not 100% sure
We don't know what you think so can't answer the question.
I don't think they did maybe only northwestern Vermont. The Iroquois were found in mostly new York and Canada
Horses I think
I think they valued there wampum and they valued respect.
i think seventh
I don't think they did maybe only northwestern Vermont. The Iroquois were found in mostly new York and Canada
He does not think ahead about the consequences of his actions.He does not think ahead about the consequences of his actions.
i think it has to do with off grid electricity generation
I think they made them out of logs and mud