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An analysis of the long-term impacts of the Columbian Exchange on Indigenous North American populations would show that(1 point...Question
An analysis of the long-term impacts of the Columbian Exchange on Indigenous North American populations would show that(1 point)
Responses
productive and thriving trade agreements were formed.
productive and thriving trade agreements were formed.
Indigenous cultures faced the threat of extinction.
Indigenous cultures faced the threat of extinction.
Indigenous groups resisted European invasion of their homelands.
Indigenous groups resisted European invasion of their homelands.
Old World goods became widely accessible to Indigenous populations.
Responses
productive and thriving trade agreements were formed.
productive and thriving trade agreements were formed.
Indigenous cultures faced the threat of extinction.
Indigenous cultures faced the threat of extinction.
Indigenous groups resisted European invasion of their homelands.
Indigenous groups resisted European invasion of their homelands.
Old World goods became widely accessible to Indigenous populations.
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
An analysis of the long-term impacts of the Columbian Exchange on Indigenous North American populations would show that **Indigenous cultures faced the threat of extinction**.
The Columbian Exchange introduced new diseases, to which Indigenous peoples had no immunities, resulting in devastating population declines. Additionally, the exchange led to significant cultural disruptions, territorial losses, and pressures from European colonization. While some Indigenous groups did resist European invasion and some new trade dynamics developed, the overarching consequence of the Columbian Exchange was the severe and often catastrophic impact on Indigenous populations and cultures.
The Columbian Exchange introduced new diseases, to which Indigenous peoples had no immunities, resulting in devastating population declines. Additionally, the exchange led to significant cultural disruptions, territorial losses, and pressures from European colonization. While some Indigenous groups did resist European invasion and some new trade dynamics developed, the overarching consequence of the Columbian Exchange was the severe and often catastrophic impact on Indigenous populations and cultures.
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