For the first question regarding the way Spanish colonists viewed Native Americans, the most plausible inference would be that "Spanish colonists felt that they were superior to Native Americans." This view was commonly held among European colonizers and often justified their actions during colonization, including the enslavement and conversion of Indigenous peoples.
For the second question about the problems faced by the English colonists at Jamestown, the applicable responses include:
- "The settlers believed that farming was beneath them, so they did not plant crops for the winter."
- "The location of the colony made life difficult for the settlers."
These answers reflect the historical challenges faced by the Jamestown settlers, including their lack of agricultural skills and the adverse conditions of their chosen settlement site. The other two options (vulnerability to Spanish attack and issues with indentured servants) were less significant problems in the early years of the Jamestown colony.