Question

westward expansion
independent practice
native americans and white settlers differed in their views of the land and its use. match the viewpoint with the correct group of people.
viewed nature as sacred
native americans
not interested in the great plains
hunted buffalo for meat and clothing
viewed themselves as part of nature
white settlers
believed
ain followed the plow\
killed buffalo for profit and sport
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Explanation:

Native American cultures centered on a reciprocal, sacred relationship with nature, using resources like buffalo sustainably for survival, and seeing themselves as integrated with the land. White settlers held a utilitarian view: they promoted the "rain follows the plow" myth to justify agricultural expansion, exploited buffalo for commercial gain/sport, and viewed land as a commodity for private ownership and development.

Answer:

Native Americans:

• viewed nature as sacred
• hunted buffalo for meat and clothing
• viewed themselves as part of nature
• not interested in the Great Plains (Note: This refers to not seeing it as exploitable private property, rather than disinterest entirely)

White Settlers:

• believed "rain followed the plow"
• killed buffalo for profit and sport