(1 point)
Responses
Native Americans resented the British attempts to convert them to Christianity, but the French didn’t attempt to convert them.
Native Americans resented the British attempts to convert them to Christianity, but the French didn’t attempt to convert them.
The French settled far from Native American land and didn’t interact with Native Americans, but the British attempted unfair trades with Native Americans.
The French settled far from Native American land and didn’t interact with Native Americans, but the British attempted unfair trades with Native Americans.
The British wanted to enslave Native Americans, but the French wanted Native Americans as trade partners.
The British wanted to enslave Native Americans, but the French wanted Native Americans as trade partners.
The British wanted Native American land, but the French sought to establish trading relationships with the Native Americans.
1 answer
The most accurate response is:
The British wanted Native American land, but the French sought to establish trading relationships with the Native Americans.
The British colonists were often expansionist, seeking to acquire land for agriculture and settlement, which led to conflicts. In contrast, the French typically established more cooperative relationships with Native Americans, engaging in trade and forging alliances rather than pursuing land appropriation.
