Depends on what you call "few". Another question's answer had 2.7 million visitors to Australia in 2007. I live in a tourist town and we see large numbers of Europeans (especially Germans and Britons) and Americans. Australia is closer to Asia so many of our visitors come from there, but Europeans and North Americans are more adventurous and tend to head "outback" more often than Asians, who prefer organised bus trips to hiring a car and driving.
From all possible areas of research, such as written documents, it can be said that there are few if any positive impacts that European settlers brought to the New World. Unfortunately, the Europeans brought with them diseases unknown in the Western Hemisphere, and ultimately the Europeans took all the land of the Native Americans.
This statement is not true. Australia is a country of immigrants, much like the US or Canada. Europeans and Asians especially have been migrating to Australia since its beginning as a country in massive numbers.
There are a few travel insurance providers in Australia to choose from, but if I were you I would find out more information about 1Cover. They seem to have the best value for your money out of all of the companies that are available.
Europeans played a dominant and utterly complete role in entirely shaping the human geography of North America. There were a few million Native Americans here and Europeans colonized both continents and took them over the entirely.
The colonists set up farms in native American areas where few Europeans had lived before
The colonists set up farms in native American areas where few Europeans had lived before
colonists set up farms in native american areas where few europeans had lived before
The colonists set up farms in native American areas where few Europeans had lived before
Oh, dude, the native Americans didn't exactly have a gift shop of diseases to pass around to the Europeans. It was more like a unintentional exchange program where they unknowingly shared illnesses like smallpox, measles, and influenza. So, yeah, the Europeans got a few unexpected souvenirs from their travels.
There were no benefits to the Native Americans. By allowing Europeans to gain a foothold, they inadvertently invited disaster. THe Europeans claimed there would be benefits for the Native Americans, such as guns they could use for hunting or fighting. In reality, however, there were no advantages. The few who weren't wiped out by disease that Europeans brought were killed during wars to drive out the colonists, or were driven further and further west and away from their homes.
The Native Americans actually did give the Europeans a few diseases however they are debatable. One of the diseases that Europeans contracted on their way to the New World and at the new world was typhus. Another disease that affected the people coming to the New World was syphilis, now see this is the debatable disease because many believe that It was contracted by Hispaniola but it could still be considered something that was given to the people who came to the New World. Now I do not believe the Europeans got this disease but the Spaniards did.
Americans had no way to resist European diseases, particularly smallpox and measles. Within a few years of the first early contacts with Europeans, disease had wiped out thousands of Native Americans. No one can be sure how many died.