Question

The "New World" can most usefully and accurately be thought of as: a. A radically unfamillar land that Europeans explored with wonder and a sense of and a brutal willingness to destroy natural and human resources c. The homelands of a variety of Native peoples, which they atempted to defend from the incursions of European colonizers. d. A genuinely new set of social relationships characterized by initial wonder, followed by cultural borrowing, political wrangling, and resourceful exploitation, by all the peoples brought into contact with one another.

Answer 1

Answer: A genuinely new set of social relationships characterized by initial wonder, followed by cultural borrowing, political wrangling, and resourceful exploitation, by all the peoples brought into contact with one another.