answersLogoWhite

0

The extremist Christian doctrine. Natives were willing to make numerous cultural accomodations, even incorporating Christianity into its own religious and cultural fabric. It wasn't good enough for the Euro settlers, who demanded a full conversion to their accepted religious doctrine and culture.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about General History

How did the Jesuits get China to accept Euopean Ideas?

Because the Magical Potato Lord (Revere his name) Summoned the Flying Spaghetti Monster and a counsel of all the great gods. China was threatened by the Pterodactyl Clan, forcing them to cave to the gods' demands. Hope this helps :)


Which midfielder player has scored most goals in euopean football?

For midfielders recently, It's David Beckham. Even though he's moved to the MLS (Major Leauge Soccer), he still has that amazing curve that allows him to score so much. As for all time? It's impossible to say.


What countries joined the competition for colonies?

Every Euopean country that was established at that time was competing to have oversea colonies. Every country in Europe wanted more land, and since every Europe country was fighting over land with others, they were looking for a bigger space to occupy.


What countries paid for all of john cabot's expeditions?

King Henry VII paid for Cabots May 2, 1497 expedition. He left from Bristol England on a ship called the Matthew and landed in Newfoundland. He became the first Euopean Explorer to discover North America


How did the people of the soviet union react to the independence of many eartern euopean countries?

The people of the Soviet Union had mixed reactions to the independence of Eastern European countries in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Many Soviet citizens, particularly those in the Baltic states and other republics, supported independence movements, seeing them as an opportunity for greater freedom and self-determination. However, others, especially those loyal to the Communist Party, viewed these developments with concern and disappointment, fearing the loss of Soviet influence and stability. The overall sentiment reflected a broader desire for reform and change within the Soviet Union itself, contributing to its eventual dissolution.