According to of plymouth plantation, what was the pilgrims’ opinion of cape cod in the first weeks after landing? they thought it was a beautiful and relaxing paradise. they thought it was barren, depressing, and dangerous. they thought it was exactly as they had expected it to be. they thought it was filled with all the resources they needed. answer b

The correct answer is: They thought it was barren, depressing, and dangerous.

Cape Cod was the place where the Pilgrims could finally settle in, but it left a very bad impression on them, as what they saw was dreary wilderness filled with beast and dangerous barbarians. Besides, not long after that, the heavy winter and a terrible disease killed half of them.

They thought it was barren, depressing, and dangerous.

Explanation:

"Of Plymouth Plantation" is a record of the plantation colony in America during the 17th century migration of a group of English Reformers who called themselves as "Pilgrims" on the lookout for a new settlement to transform. This account was kept by the Governor of Plymouth Plantation in North America, William Bradford. This account details the Pilgrims' journey who, when they first landed in Cape Cod, believed the place to be barren, depressing and dangerous with the Native Americans / Indians residing in the area too.

the patriots are

breathe, think and analyze the situation, pull them aside and talk to them about it