Jacques Cartier initially had friendly interactions with the native people he encountered in Canada, exchanging gifts and forming alliances. However, he later kidnapped two sons of a chief in an attempt to force the chief to lead him to valuable resources. This act ultimately strained his relationship with the native people.
Francisco Coronado's treatment of native Indians was often harsh and violent. He sought to conquer and exploit the native populations he encountered in his expeditions, leading to conflicts and oppression. His actions contributed to the suffering and deaths of many native peoples.
Alvar Nunez Cabeza De Vaca initially treated the Native Americans he encountered with kindness and respect, offering them medical assistance and establishing friendly relations. However, as conditions deteriorated during his expedition, he resorted to coercion and force to ensure the survival of his group which strained his relationship with the Native Americans.
Pedro Alvarez Cabral, a Portuguese explorer, treated the natives he encountered in Brazil with violence and exploitation. He claimed the land for Portugal and established settlements, often resorting to force to subjugate and control the indigenous population in the region. His actions contributed to the oppression and displacement of native people in Brazil.
The interactions between the Roanoke colony and the Native Americans were initially positive, with some trading and alliances formed. However, as tensions grew and supplies dwindled, relationships deteriorated. It is unclear what ultimately happened to the Roanoke colony, but later attempts at settling the area were met with hostility from Native American tribes.
Native Americans treated de Soto's expedition differently from Columbus' because by the time de Soto arrived, indigenous populations had experienced previous encounters with Europeans like Columbus and thus were more wary and resistant. Additionally, de Soto's expedition was more aggressive, seeking gold and resources through force, resulting in increased hostility from Native Americans.
yes
Jacques Cartier initially had friendly interactions with the First Nations people he encountered, offering them gifts and establishing a positive relationship. However, he later took some Indigenous people captive in an attempt to assert control over the region, which led to tensions and conflict. Overall, his treatment of the First Nations was marked by a mix of cooperation and coercion.
he was nice
friendly
really bad
really bad
He shared weapons with the Natives.
spoils system........did not protect and benefit the people native americans.......did not treat them equally, was not for all the people
The U.S. treated them very cruelly and forced them to move out of their homes.
Actually, no one. The Native Americans in Canada had it pretty good compared to their brothers and sisters in the states. The British didn't treat the Canadian natives any better, but that was French territory and they did. Many of the early French fur trappers lived with them and the Canadian Natives spoke French and sided with the French in some of the disagreements between the English and French.
The cast of Jack and Jacques - 2005 includes: Eduoard Mesdag as Jacques Aaron Treat as Jack Katerina Vanikova as Woman
Yes, until his men started abusing the children and women.