In what way did the early English settlers in North America consider the Indians inferior?
O A. Educationally
O B. Racially
Oc. Culturally
OD. Religiously
SUBMIT

OD. Religiously.

Explanation:

The early English settlers were mostly the Puritans who came to be known as the Pilgrims. Their first settlement was in Jamestown where the Pilgrims began to develop their homes in 1607, followed by the Plymouth settlements.

The incoming English settlers believe that they are superior to the native Indians who were the original settlers of the American nation. Though there are several aspects or factors of this feeling of superiority, the foremost case was that they believe the Indians were religiously inferior to them. This is per the belief that they (the Whites) need to 'civilize' the natives, more commonly referred to by the term "White man's burden". And the best way of doing this was to change or convert them to Christianity, which will help them be more 'human' and less 'barbarians'.

Thus, the correct answer is option D.

the labor movement in the united states grew out of the need to protect the common interest of workers

for those in the industrial sector organized labor unions fought for better wages reasonable hours and safer working conditions

  in the 19th century trade unionism was mainly a movement of skilled workers.

hope this

the answer to number 5 is fort sumter