Politics and indigenous relations in the New England colonies | AP US History | Khan Academy

[@xixi8020]

5:29 Chart for APUSH homework

[@n_8661]

thank you soo much

[@raymondbao1982]

you are a real one my friend

[@zombiekush760]

First like the natives

[@chissstardestroyer]

One reason why the American War for Independence was fought when it was: Metacom's War wrecked the local economy of all of New England to the point that it was at about the era of the beginning of the American War for Independence that the economy had begun to truly recover.

[@jchandlerkraus]

My vote goes for the Native Americans. Too much similarity of today, which is sad

[@chissstardestroyer]

It was also limited to the religion endorsed by the colony's government alone that had any say at all.

[@chissstardestroyer]

If you have a situation with a high death-rate, you're highly unlikely to knowingly bring your wife and children into that area, especially if you're working in that area- especially in those days, with a culture of chivalry being more ingrained into people's mindset, due to time alone.

[@hoshiz8836]

Really the colonists were more democratic ..... that's so interesting I'd nvr have guest that the colonists were democratic

[@chissstardestroyer]

One of the most outstanding sources of learning I ever had about King Philip's War is a boardgame I played once at a wargaming club in about Central Ct one night. The fellow who came up with the idea of employing Amerindians to wage the war was a man by the name of Benjamin Bishop, who actually was a Protestant Minister, and possibly a bishop in their faith- he revolutionized how the British fought that war completely. Before playing that game I had no idea about him or anything really about that war.

[@bobbilaval6171]

You mean Benjamin Church. There is a Benjamin Bishop listed as a soldier in Hull’s book but he wasn’t even an officer.

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@bobbilaval6171 Yes, I do, you're right, and thank you for correcting me; I am really grateful for that catch.

[@richardgardner2598]

say natives no indians I talked to a native man who lives on native land they preffered to be called natives

[@syronhead2768]

well, it's really what type of native you talk to, some find it fine to call us Indians, some people prefer native, or indigenous, I personally prefer native, but it's really preference of the person you talk to

[@spamsingles5948]

last

[@xixi8020]

last

[@charlie-hk7vu]

@@xixi8020 shut up

[@awesomercs1210]

@@charlie-hk7vu it is so….

[@natnaqam]

Voice pitch inflection and cadence are intolerable. Couldn't watch

[@lebronsalad9644]

I do not know what your talking about bruv, if anything else her voice is hella soothing

[@gonebamboo4116]

No bias here, right?

[@gonebamboo4116]

A lie by omission is the truth! ( minus material information )

[@elinikolai7493]

@@gonebamboo4116 Everyone is bias even eurocentrists.

[@jtzoltan]

​@@elinikolai7493yep that's true. It's just that there's been such a wave of Progressive narratives that are very predictable and not focused on truth but political change. That's better for some people than the long era of eurocentric bias and sense of supremacy... I'd just like it to be motivated with as truthful and inclusive an accounting of history as possible. That's the aim, but of course it will fall short in many respects, it's open minded and open hearted pursuit of truth as best as it can be attained.