The Spanish decided not to focus on their northern borderlands primarily due to economic constraints and the prioritization of their more lucrative territories in Central and South America. Additionally, the challenges posed by indigenous populations and the vast, harsh terrain of the northern regions made it difficult for them to establish a strong presence there, leading to a greater concentration of resources and attention on their established colonies.
The two main reasons the Spanish decided not to focus on their northern border were the presence of natural barriers like mountains and deserts, which made it difficult for invaders to penetrate, and the fact that the Spanish were more preoccupied with expanding their territories to the south and west, where there were richer resources and potential for colonization.
To protect the borderlands, to convert to Catholicism, and to make settlements.
to teach religion, to find wealth,to raise livestock
Yes that's one of the reasons it's rated mature.
Spain built missions in the borderlands of New Spain for several reasons. One primary motivation was to convert indigenous peoples to Christianity and assimilate them into Spanish culture. Additionally, missions served as a way to establish Spanish presence and control over the frontier regions, helping to prevent encroachment by other European powers and safeguarding Spanish interests in the area. The missions also served as centers for agriculture, education, and trade, furthering Spain's colonization efforts in the region.
Boycotting (this refers to avoiding anything for political or other reasons).
The Northern colonies were initially settled by groups of people from England who left for religious reasons. People also settled in the Northern colonies for economic reasons.
razones
No because they did not get anything from their money
It was more for political and social reasons, than for religious reasons.
The three main reasons for Spanish exploration were to find new trade routes to Asia, to spread Christianity to indigenous populations, and to expand Spanish territories and influence in the Americas.
The English and Spanish colonies were established for complete different reasons