Of the two French attempts to colonize South Carolina, evaluate which was more successful, and why.(1 point)

Responses

The second attempt was more successful because the Huguenots survived in South Carolina with the help of the Spanish.
The second attempt was more successful because the Huguenots survived in South Carolina with the help of the Spanish.

The first attempt was more successful because the settlers survived in South Carolina with the help of the English.
The first attempt was more successful because the settlers survived in South Carolina with the help of the English.

The first attempt was more successful because the settlers built a lasting settlement at Charlesfort.
The first attempt was more successful because the settlers built a lasting settlement at Charlesfort.

The second attempt was more successful because the Huguenots survived in South Carolina with the help of the English.

1 answer

The first attempt was more successful because the settlers built a lasting settlement at Charlesfort.

This reflects the initial French effort to establish a colony in South Carolina in the 1560s, where they founded Charlesfort on Parris Island. Although this settlement ultimately did not thrive long-term due to various challenges, it represented an early and significant French presence in the region. The second attempt, involving the Huguenots in the late 17th century, faced different challenges and was less established compared to the initial effort.