Question

How does the relationship between the Spaniards and Indians change after the sinking of the barge?

The Indians help the Spaniards after the barge sinks without expecting anything in return.

The Spaniards view the Indians as less hostile and threatening.

The Spaniards learn to communicate with the Indians by using signs.

The Spaniards meet the Indian women and children.

Answer 1

I think it would be either the first one or third one

Answer 2

The correct answer is: ¨The Spaniards view the Indians as less hostile and threatening¨¨.

Step-by-step explanation:

The sinking of the barge was an important event that marked a before and after in the Spanish and Indians relationship, or basically the image the Spanish people had of the Indians.

The ¨I can help¨ attitude, and the mild behavior the Indians showed (without mentioning that on these moments the Spanish noted that the weapons and social organization of the Indians were not too advanced), basically told a lot to the colonizers, this made them think that they (the Indians) were not a threat at all, and this way proceeded with indiscriminate colonization, that led them to almost eliminate the entire Indian race.