The reactions of First Nations people to Europeans varied widely depending on the context and specific encounters. Some groups initially engaged in trade and sought alliances, recognizing potential benefits from European goods and technology. Others responded with resistance and conflict due to encroachment on their lands, cultural misunderstandings, and the spread of diseases. Overall, the interactions were complex and shaped by differing motivations and circumstances on both sides.
people supported it and Macdonald was re-elected.
germany econpmy was affected
Germany econpmy was affected
In the opening days and months of World War I, the reaction of ordinary citizens on both sides was generally enthusiastic. Most people supported the war; most saw it as an opportunity; many believed that it would be concluded quickly -- and end in victory for their side.
Go suck a w.e.i.n.e.r
they folode him
cartier thaught that they where dressed whierd and looked wierd
When Charles Albanel encountered the First Nations people, he was generally met with curiosity and interest. They were intrigued by his presence and were often friendly and welcoming toward him, as he was one of the first Europeans they had encountered. Albanel established positive relationships with many First Nations groups during his explorations in Canada.
In different ways.
Scared
Most resisted it
they took advantages of them
People did not react at all, because they did not know about the stroke.
they react cause they wanted buns on the bout
Disapprovingly.
ask your social studies teacher
it lightened up the whole city and people were very glad seeing no traffic for the first time in history!!