If by people in America you mean "Native Americans", they had not developed the immunities to European diseases, over the centuries that Europeans had developed. Diseases such as measles, diphtheria, even chicken pox, not to mention smallpox were devastating to the American Indian. It is probable that more Native Americans died of European diseases than died in the many battles with the white man.
The Europeans had been exposed to many diseases and bacteria prior to coming to America. Their immune systems had adapted to those threats to their personal health, but they still carried the differing ailments with them in one form or another.When the American people (who had been exposed to fewer diseases - largely due to geographic isolation) encountered the many potent diseases of the Europeans, their immune systems had not yet built up antibodies or resistance to them, so the diseases spread quickly and took many lives during the first few decades of European contact.
Huge numbers of indigenous peoples were wiped out by European diseases.
The native people had never been exposed to European diseases and had no immunity.
The Europeans had been exposed to many diseases and bacteria prior to coming to America. Their immune systems had adapted to those threats to their personal health, but they still carried the differing ailments with them in one form or another.When the American people (who had been exposed to fewer diseases - largely due to geographic isolation) encountered the many potent diseases of the Europeans, their immune systems had not yet built up antibodies or resistance to them, so the diseases spread quickly and took many lives during the first few decades of European contact.
The First Nations people, indigenous to North America, faced significant upheaval following European colonization. They experienced displacement from their ancestral lands, forced assimilation into European cultures, and devastating impacts from diseases brought by settlers. Governments often enacted policies that undermined their rights and sovereignty, leading to loss of traditional lifestyles. Despite these challenges, many First Nations communities continue to preserve their cultures, languages, and identities today.
The Bella Coola people faced conflicts with neighboring tribes and European settlers during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They also encountered diseases brought by Europeans, such as smallpox, which had devastating effects on their population.
The most common impact of Explorers in North America was... to be continued... sike... it was eitherA. Land was claimed for European CountriesB. Successful settlements were startedC. Native people people were mistreatedd. Diseases were spread among Native people
A bad disease that not many people know about is MCS. MCS is Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, and can be a devastating illness.
The Chumash people, like many Indigenous populations, were vulnerable to diseases introduced by European colonizers. Smallpox, measles, and influenza were among the most devastating, leading to significant population declines. Additionally, syphilis and tuberculosis spread through contact with Europeans, further impacting their communities. These diseases often had severe consequences, as the Chumash had no prior exposure or immunity to them.
the unintended spread of diseases such as smallpox and measles to the indigenous populations of the Americas, leading to devastating epidemics that wiped out millions of people who had no immunity to these diseases.
The people did not have immunity against the disease
Yes it did because if Europe didn't colonize most of Central America would be Incan or Aztecan.