European Settlers Encounter Analysis

Land was very important to the Europeans. And especially the European settlers coming to the new land. In England land meant that you were very wealthy. If you owned large amounts of land you also could have been someone with a lot of political power. The majority of the settlers could never have owned land in Europe because they were very poor. They were just lucky that they got a spot on the ship. They also belonged to religious groups that didn’t have a lot of power. In the new world no one owned large amounts of land because they still haven’t explored and everyone has to be cramped together. Major companies in Europe needed to find people willing to make the very dangerous journey across the ocean to the the new country, so they offered
The land that was once thought to be sacred by the Indians now became a burial ground that grew more and more every time the Europeans pushed into new territory. More and more Indians were shot down with their blood spilling all over the fertile soil that once grew crops for everyone to share. What’s ironic is that all the Europeans wanted was to have land that would grow everything that they ever needed and to get away from the horrid leadership of the war driven parliament in Britain. But instead of getting brand new fresh land, they befriended the natives, made sure that the land was good and there was plenty of meat to go around and lots of space, and then they completely betrayed the friends that they had made in the new world. They turned the beautiful and amazing ecosystem that they had wanted and could have very easily shared with the locals into a battleground that eventually expanded further and further. And with the American Indians practicing resistance fighting and them having no weapons to fight back against them with when they needed to, there was never a fighting chance. And as the battleground pushed further and further into America, behind it was laid down a breeding ground for industrial cities and bustling towns that completely destroyed what the Native Americans had worked so hard to achieve and