Question 1 Initially, due to the Thirty Years’ War, most French colonists in North America were:

Question 1
Initially, due to the Thirty Years’ War, most French colonists in North America were:
Catholics and Protestants
soldiers and nationalists
criminals and prostitutes
missionaries and educators
Native peoples of New France (present day Canada) largely looked down on the Jesuits who were attempting to proselytize to them. Many natives thought Jesuits were:
animalistic because of their hairy appearance
strange because of their vows of celibacy
freeloaders because of their vows of poverty
Jesuits attempted to convince native peoples of Catholic superiority by:
learning native languages
performing magic tricks, like writing
demeaning native shamans and medicine men
British colonists believed that native populations needed to be “reduced to civilization,” which entailed:
demanding that native men cut their hair
forbidding the use of native languages
demanding natives to dress according to English customs
Both British and French colonists:
taught natives to read the Bible
wore long black robes
established native school systems
demanded the natives to cultivate fields
Natives who were successfully made in the image of British or French citizens:
were ostracized from both native and settler societies
became leaders and liaisons among the French and British
became leaders in their native nations
none of these
The Ghost Dance was first envisioned by which native leader?
Sitting Bull
Kicking Bear
Crazy Horse
Prophet Wovoka
The Dawes Act (1887) was US government policy that:
specified that native land could only be owned by individuals
apologized for the spreading of disease among native peoples
demanded natives to wear English attire
justified the killing of native peoples
Sweat lodges and ceremonial pipes have become important signifiers of:
Pan-Native spirituality
Navajo cultural history
US policies of freedom of religion
Lakota religiosity
The Native American Church refers to:
Native American Protestant Christianity
Peyote Religion
a combination of native rituals including sweat lodges and ceremonial pipes
Native American Catholicism