By using sign language, Pizarro soon learned that there was more wealth in the great city, "Biru," far to the south. He decided to keep a few of the native people captive in order to teach them Spanish, so they could serve as interpreters. Pizarro became even more determined to reach the city - but not all of his men supported that decision. Many were becoming disillusioned, and sent a message to the governor of Panama to be rescued from the "butcher" Pizarro.

Which statement most likely describes why some of Pizarro's men called him a butcher?

Question

Cayden Ashley

Geography

17 February, 05:40

By using sign language, Pizarro soon learned that there was more wealth in the great city, "Biru," far to the south. He decided to keep a few of the native people captive in order to teach them Spanish, so they could serve as interpreters. Pizarro became even more determined to reach the city - but not all of his men supported that decision. Many were becoming disillusioned, and sent a message to the governor of Panama to be rescued from the "butcher" Pizarro.

Which statement most likely describes why some of Pizarro's men called him a butcher?

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Hayden Jefferson · Answer 1

(A) Pizarro was so determined to conquer Peru that he ignored hardships faced by his men.

Braydon · Answer 2

"He decided to keep a few of the native people captive" most likely describes why some of Pizarro's men called him a butcher.

This phrase shows that Pizarro had a tendency to resort to inhumane practices, such as keeping prisoners without their consent, in order to reach his goals. Francisco Pizarro is also known to have committed other acts of cruelty such as executing the Incan emperor Atahualpa in 1533, as well as one of his generals.