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What did Spain learn from the failure of the San Francisco de los Tejas mission settlement?

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Answer:San Francisco de los Tejas was a mission that was set up in East Texas. Now, it's unsuccessful for many reasons. It's too far away from New Spain, so it can't get supplies. It's not near the right water sources, so the crops that they're growing went through drought without any rain. And they lost a lot of their food supply. Native Americans were dying, as well as the fact that they just were not accepting of the Catholic religion. So there were many reasons that this was a failure. It shows Spain that they actually need to build their missions closer to excellent water sources, as well as they need to have a better way of getting supplies to their missions.

Step-by-step explanation:

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User Vincent Han
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Answer:

The Spanish and the Nabedache had soured. The Indians blamed priests for bringing sickness to their tribe and hostile. The Spanish were forced to return to Spain and burned the mission as they left

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User Recursion
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