because the white folks, (English, Columbus all they wanted was gold and eventually the native Americans ran out of gold, and said that they didn't have anymore. but the English demanded more and the native Americans couldn't give them anymore. so the English started to kill more native Americans
settlers attempted to take over the native Americans territory
The relationship was at first peaceful, as the Native Americans provided the use of land to the settlers. The settlers thought that they owned the land and this began confrontations between the Native Americans and the settlers.
the native Americans were mad at the settlers for taking there land and the settles were scard of the native Americans
The Native Americans had land. The European Settlers wanted it. That is not just the "most likely" cause, that is the cause.
The conflict between Native Americans and miners in Oregon began in the mid-19th century as a result of the influx of miners and settlers during the gold rush. As miners encroached on Native American lands, tensions escalated over resources and land rights. The discovery of gold in the region attracted thousands of settlers, leading to violent confrontations, particularly with tribes such as the Cayuse and the Umatilla. These conflicts were fueled by broken treaties and the settlers' disregard for Native American sovereignty.
settlers wanted to take the land awayfrom the native Americans
Because Washington send General Anthony Wayne to put down the Native American resistance by force.
Because Washington send General Anthony Wayne to put down the Native American resistance by force.
Because you touch yourself at night. :D
The relationship between the settlers of Jamestown and the Native Americans, particularly the Powhatan Confederacy, was complex and fluctuated between cooperation and conflict. Initially, the settlers relied on Native Americans for food and trade, leading to some cooperative interactions. However, as the settlers expanded their territory and resources, tensions escalated, resulting in violent confrontations and warfare. Ultimately, the relationship was marked by a struggle for land and resources, contributing to the decline of Native American populations and cultures in the region.
Their where differences ion culture and race and most importantly the settlers in most cases toke land or resource from the natives to sell back in Europe. the natives mostly retaliated for things done to them.
settlers attempted to take over the native Americans territory
Americans and English? You mean English settlers and Native Americans?
During the presidency of George Washington (1789-1797), tensions between American settlers and Natives increased primarily for one reason: still more settlers passed from the American East Coast into the 'wild western' lands beyond the Appalachian Mountains, thereby increasing contact (and friction) with the resident Natives. This movement was due in part to the intentional encouragement of westward settlement by the United States government, particularly in light of the continuing British presence in what was at the time largely called the 'Northwest Territory.'
Settlers and Native Americans clashed in the backcountry primarily due to competition for land and resources. As settlers moved westward in search of fertile land for agriculture, they encroached on territories traditionally inhabited by Native American tribes. This led to violent confrontations as Native Americans sought to defend their land, culture, and way of life against the encroaching settlers. Additionally, misunderstandings and differing views on land ownership further exacerbated tensions between the two groups.
Tensions grew with Native Americans in the western US primarily due to the westward expansion of settlers and the U.S. government’s push for land acquisition, often through treaties that were frequently broken. The discovery of gold and other resources further intensified the influx of settlers, leading to conflicts over territory and resources. Additionally, the U.S. government's policies, including forced removals and military actions, exacerbated hostilities and undermined Native American sovereignty. These factors combined to create an environment of distrust and conflict between Native Americans and settlers.
The relationship was at first peaceful, as the Native Americans provided the use of land to the settlers. The settlers thought that they owned the land and this began confrontations between the Native Americans and the settlers.