How did Bacon's rebellion affect relations between colonists and Native Americans?

A: After the rebellion, colonists placed less focus on the "Indian problem."

B: More colonists supported an armed expansion into Native American territory.

C: The rebellion showed many that in order to establish better relations between colonists and Native Americans, slavery had to be legalized.

D: Relations improved after many were disgusted by the violence of the rebellion.

Question

Carmen White

History

7 January, 18:44

How did Bacon's rebellion affect relations between colonists and Native Americans?

A: After the rebellion, colonists placed less focus on the "Indian problem."

B: More colonists supported an armed expansion into Native American territory.

C: The rebellion showed many that in order to establish better relations between colonists and Native Americans, slavery had to be legalized.

D: Relations improved after many were disgusted by the violence of the rebellion.

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Answers (1)

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Gauge Sanchez · Answer 1

The Correct answer is "B".

Nathaniel Bacon was a plantation owner and a man with much power and influence in Virginia during the second part of the 17th century. He led a raid against governor William Berkely claiming that he:

Was monopolizing fur trade with the Indians (Bacon was restricted to trade with them.) Advancing his personal favorites to public offices Being "Pro-Native American"

Even though the rebellion was unsuccessful in removing the Native Americans from Virginia, it did result in governor Berkeley being recalled to England.