Answer:
In British America, there was no greater sense of Otherness
than between Europeans and Native Americans. Both Indians
and Africans represented the "other" to white colonists, but the
Indians held one card denied to the enslaved Africans—
autonomy. As sovereign entities, the Indian nations and the
European colonies (and countries) often dealt as peers. In
trade, war, land deals, and treaty negotiations, Indians held
power and used it. As late as 1755, an English trader asserted
that "the prosperity of our Colonies on the Continent will stand
or fall with our Interest and favour among them.
I only did the 2-3 sentance
Step-by-step explanation: