The Histroy of Native Americans

During the europiuman exploration period, explorers landed on land throwed by the primaeval Americans. Their main take in was to conduct business, and also do missionary works. This encounter amongst the infixed Americans and the European explorers had a nifty impact on culture, politics, and religion. The two classs had a bite of items that they sh ared, since each group had its own unique commodities. The European group introduced things like guns and other items, and in return, Americans provided skins and other commodities. The feel of the commodities and operate indicated how far the group had veritable in terms of technology. The physical object of this essay is to compare the quality of works by European explorers, and works by ingrained Americans.\nBy comparing the expression of the two groups in terms of culture, religion and politics, there are some noted similarities and deferences. every last(predicate) of these aspects contributed to the kind of works th at each group presented. The European explorers were cosmos driven by stinting forces, when they landed on the Native Americans land. They were searching for a focus in which they would travel to Asia. The Native Americans on the other hand, welcomed the European explorers, since they had some commodities which were of great magnificence to them (McCarthy, 63).\nThe metallic tools introduced by the European explorers, assisted the Native Americans in fighting their enemies. This shows that the Native Americans had not progressed in terms of technology, since the further products that the Native American gave in return was vegetables and animal products. These products were of great importance, considering that the European explorers needed them.\nEurope wanted to expand its colonies as far as possible, and that was ane of the reasons why European explorers had to come over the Native Americans. Their items were more improve than those of Native Americans. For this reason, man y European settlers chose to settle in the No...