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In the Colonial Period of European History, French exploration differed quite markedly from that of other nations in several ways. For one thing, the French were much less committed to founding new settlements for large groups of French colonists; rather, they tended to establish only small trading posts. For another thing, they typically avoided making any effort to change Native customs and beliefs; indeed, they often adopted local customs and even learned the Native languages.

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Who were the first Europeans to bring enslaved Africans to the Americas?

the English and french, they went together but on different ships.


How did the french goals differ from the other European nations?

Aint no body got time for goals


How did the Europeans subdue the African people in slavery?

The Europeans didn't subdue African into slavery. They did it for themselves. The more powerful African tribes and nations subdued the less powerful nations and tribes into slavery. The Europenas , Portuguese, Spanish, French, Dutch & British, bought these slaves from their African slave masters, then shipped them over to the Americas.


Which groups of europeans were the first to control of land in the Americas?

The first Europeans to gain control of land in the Americas were the Spanish, following Christopher Columbus's voyages starting in 1492. They established colonies in the Caribbean and later expanded into parts of Central and South America, claiming vast territories. The Portuguese also played a significant role, particularly in Brazil, while the French, English, and Dutch followed in the 16th and 17th centuries, establishing their own colonies in North America and the Caribbean.


What did first nations call the europeans when they first met?

When First Nations peoples first encountered Europeans, they often referred to them by terms that described their appearance or behavior, such as "white men" or based on the specific nation or group, like "the French" or "the English." These names varied among different Indigenous groups and were influenced by their languages and cultural contexts. Over time, as interactions continued, additional terms and names emerged that reflected their experiences with European settlers and colonizers.

Related Questions

How did the french goals in the Americas differ from goals of other European nations?

Because the suck my big juciy dick for dinner


How did French goals in Americas differ from the goals of other European nations?

Because the suck my big juciy dick for dinner


How did French goals in the Americas differ from the goals of the other European nations?

Because the suck my big juciy dick for dinner


What group of Europeans brought foreign diseases to the Americas?

The French


How did the french help the First Nations?

They did not kill them, as they did the first Europeans, the Vikings.


How did the first nations help the french?

They did not kill them, as they did the first Europeans, the Vikings.


Who were the first Europeans to bring enslaved Africans to the Americas?

the English and french, they went together but on different ships.


Who were the first europeans to bring enslaved africans the Americas?

the English and french, they went together but on different ships.


Were First Nations and Europeans allies?

The Hurons were allied with the French and the Iroquois were allied with the British


What are the 3 nations mentioned in the lecture used African slaves in the Americas?

Spanish, Portugese and French


How did the french goals differ from the other European nations?

Aint no body got time for goals


How did the french goals in the Americas differ from the other European nations?

Well, many nations wanted to explore and profit from trade in the new world. The French specifically wanted to use America to sell fur and make a profit from it, and they explored and settled large tracts of land. However, because of the Protestant Reformation, the edict of Fontainebleau, and the intolerance of Huguenots, many French were also fleeing France for the same reason that people were fleeing England. Religious intolerance brought many, many people to the Americas.