they formed alliances because they thought they would keep the colonists out of there land that is when the proclamation of 1763 happened it kept the colonists out of the west Appalachian mountains.
The French had a more cooperative and less exploitative approach towards Native Americans compared to other European powers. They often relied on trade partnerships and alliances, respecting Native American autonomy and culture. The French also had a smaller settler population, which meant they were less territorially aggressive.
Before the French and Indian War, Native Americans played a crucial role in the balance of power between European colonial forces. They formed alliances with either the French or the British, based on their interests in trade, land, and military support. Native American tribes such as the Iroquois Confederacy and the Algonquin actively engaged in diplomacy and warfare, influencing territorial control and colonial strategies. Their participation was pivotal in shaping the conflict and its outcomes, as both European powers sought to gain their favor.
Forming Alliances That Avoid Conflicts among Rival European powers
The Native Americans were subject to being slaves or exterminated by the colonial powers. They were always (and still continue to be) disadvantaged against the people with the ruling power.
A blanket statement, such as "Native Americans hate the Dutch" is just silly. Each tribe is different, with different historic relationships to the European powers that colonized this continent. The Dutch intrusion into North America was minor at best compared to other European powers such as Britain, Spain and France. My tribe, the Cherokees, had some contact with Dutch traders, enough so that we have a transliterated name for them in our language (Da-ji) which has become a popular given name among our men. One of our great war chiefs was named Ta-chee, translated to Dutch and the name appears often in historic records as a man's name. That doesn't sound like a people who hate the Dutch. Perhaps some tribes have negative histories with the Dutch, but its likely no Indian people hate any other race or group, that's just not how American Indians think.
Catholic Missionaries
They built churches and orphanages and they kinda stole the Native Americans children
The French had a more cooperative and less exploitative approach towards Native Americans compared to other European powers. They often relied on trade partnerships and alliances, respecting Native American autonomy and culture. The French also had a smaller settler population, which meant they were less territorially aggressive.
Before the French and Indian War, Native Americans played a crucial role in the balance of power between European colonial forces. They formed alliances with either the French or the British, based on their interests in trade, land, and military support. Native American tribes such as the Iroquois Confederacy and the Algonquin actively engaged in diplomacy and warfare, influencing territorial control and colonial strategies. Their participation was pivotal in shaping the conflict and its outcomes, as both European powers sought to gain their favor.
Forming Alliances That Avoid Conflicts among Rival European powers
The Central Powers and the Allied Powers
The involvement of many of the allied great powers in World War II was natural and inevitable. The allied forces were invaded or under the direct threat of invasion by Germany.
Lots of land, to show their European powers did they take land; so that they were feared. But they spread unknown diseases to the native Americans, i.e. usually by raping, felt good when I did it, lol jokes
it is monroe Doctrine
The Allied Powers
The Native Americans were subject to being slaves or exterminated by the colonial powers. They were always (and still continue to be) disadvantaged against the people with the ruling power.
European nations formed alliances in the early 1900s primarily to enhance their security and deter potential threats from rival powers. The complex web of alliances, such as the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente, aimed to maintain a balance of power and prevent domination by any single nation. Additionally, these alliances were influenced by national interests, military strategies, and colonial ambitions, ultimately contributing to the escalation of tensions that led to World War I.