Question

select all the correct answers. read this passage taken from \how the spaniards came to shung - opovi, how they built a mission, and how the hopi destroyed the mission\. well, about this time the strap clan was ruling at shung - opovi, and they were the ones that gave permission to establish the mission. the spaniards, whom they called castillia, told the people that they had much more power than all their chiefs and a whole lot more power than the witches. the people were very much afraid of them, particularly if they had much more power than the witches. they were so scared that they could do nothing but allow themselves to be made slaves. whatever the spaniards wanted done must be done. any man in power who was in this position the hopi called to - ta - achi, which means a grocery person who will not do anything himself, like a child. they couldnt refuse, or they would be slashed to death or punished in some way. there were two to - ta - achi. the missionary did not like the ceremonies. he did not like the kachinas, and he destroyed the altars and the customs. he called it idol worship and burned up all the ceremonial things in the plaza. which two of these elements are found in the hopi story? introduction of medicines by the spaniards hardships of the hopi peoples agreement of the hopi peoples with the spaniards hardships faced by the spaniards cultural differences between the hopi peoples and the spaniards

Explanation:

The passage describes the Hopi people's fear of the Spaniards and the destruction of their cultural elements like altars and customs by the missionary. There is no mention of the introduction of medicines by the Spaniards or an agreement between the Hopi and the Spaniards. The hardships of the Hopi due to the Spaniards' power - they could be made slaves and had to follow Spaniards' orders, and the cultural differences shown by the missionary's rejection of Hopi ceremonies are evident.

Answer:

• hardships of the Hopi peoples
• cultural differences between the Hopi peoples and the Spaniards