The type of colony that the French and Dutch established, which involved exchanging goods and fostering good relations with Native Americans, is often referred to as a "trade colony." These colonies focused on fur trading and utilized alliances with Indigenous peoples to facilitate commerce. The French, in particular, engaged in extensive trade with Native tribes, while the Dutch established trading posts that encouraged cooperation and mutual benefit. This approach contrasted with more exploitative colonial models seen in other regions.
Montreal was originally a French colony, but English people populated it eventually, too.
New Amsterdam was a DUTCH colony. founded by Petert Stuyvesant. Subsequently it became New York.
Native Americans, Dutch, British, French
Depends on whether you were Dutch or a native of said colony, and if you were a native, what 'rank', so to speak. Most natives were treated like slaves (or rather, they were slaves), so life was pretty bad for them.
The Dutch colony of New Amsterdam became the English colony of New York.
its probably dutch
The answer is that it is dutch
Montreal was originally a French colony, but English people populated it eventually, too.
Because the French felt that they should punish them.
New Amsterdam was a DUTCH colony. founded by Petert Stuyvesant. Subsequently it became New York.
the natives
No. Guyana is an independent country which was formerly the British colony of British Guiana. Suriname was formerly a Dutch colony named Dutch Guiana. French Guiana remains a French overseas department.
Guyana is a former British colony, Suriname was a Dutch colony, French Guiana was a French colony now incorporated in France. Each of the ruling countries imposed its own language on its possession and the locals did not ask for or look for a merge with his neighbours.
The Netherlands, It was a former Dutch Colony though the name sounds French, there may have been a French Suriname also, but the main land was Dutch.
Native Americans, Dutch, British, French
Yes, the Natives were able to help europeans find food.
Many South Americans speak Spanish but four countries do not speak Spanish as their primary language. Brazil - Portuguese Suriname - Dutch/English Guyana - English/Dutch French Guiana - French The nations of Suriname (Dutch Guiana) and Guyana (British Guiana) have large Spanish-speaking populations. French Guiana is an overseas department, therefore considered part of France.