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Bartolome de Las Casas
advocated for better treatment of Native Indians, dissenting from the views of most Europeans toward Native Americans
persuaded the king to institute the New Laws of 1542
New Laws of 1542
ended Native Indian slavery, halted forced Native Indian labor, and began to end the encomienda system
parts of the New Laws were repealed as Conservative Spaniards, who wanted to keep the encomienda system, persuaded the king to do so
Valladolid Debate
a debate over the role for Native Americans in the Spanish colonies in 1550-1551 taking place in Valladolid, Spain
On one side, Las Casas argued that the Indians were completely human and morally equal to Europeans, making slavery unjust
On the other side, Juan Gines de Sepulveda argued that Indians were less than human so they were to serve Spaniards under the encomienda system
English interactions
the English & American Indians coexisted, traded, and shared ideas, as the Indians taught the settlers how to grow new crops like maize & how to hunt
the English introduced them to their manufactured goods, tools, and weapons
peaceful relations soon ended as English people lacked respect for American Indian culture and the English began to seize land
French interactions
maintained good relations with the American Indians, assisting some tribes and establishing fur trading posts