read the information in the chart.

| | dates of exploration/ colonization of the southeast | motives for exploration and colonization | key details |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| spanish | 1500s–1600s | conversion of american indians to catholicism, adaptation of american indians to spanish social and economic colonial system, and the search for silver and gold | the spanish established missions, which eventually collapsed because of the deaths of american indians from disease and from slave raids by english traders. |
| french | 1500s | to claim land in the southeast and find resources to trade | although the french managed to establish colonies north and south of georgia in south carolina and florida, both colonies were short - lived. |
| british | 1600s | to find deerskins and other items to trade, claim land in the southeast, and limit spanish influence in florida | the british trade led to the disruption of american indian societies in the southeast. |

select to enlarge

which conclusion can best be drawn from this chart?

- the spanish, french, and british all had economic interest in the southeast.
- the spanish supported french land claims in the southeast.
- the spanish, french, and british all wanted to bring their religion to the southeast.
- the spanish had the least impact on the american indians in the southeast.

Question

read the information in the chart.

| | dates of exploration/ colonization of the southeast | motives for exploration and colonization | key details |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| spanish | 1500s–1600s | conversion of american indians to catholicism, adaptation of american indians to spanish social and economic colonial system, and the search for silver and gold | the spanish established missions, which eventually collapsed because of the deaths of american indians from disease and from slave raids by english traders. |
| french | 1500s | to claim land in the southeast and find resources to trade | although the french managed to establish colonies north and south of georgia in south carolina and florida, both colonies were short - lived. |
| british | 1600s | to find deerskins and other items to trade, claim land in the southeast, and limit spanish influence in florida | the british trade led to the disruption of american indian societies in the southeast. |

select to enlarge

which conclusion can best be drawn from this chart?

- the spanish, french, and british all had economic interest in the southeast.
- the spanish supported french land claims in the southeast.
- the spanish, french, and british all wanted to bring their religion to the southeast.
- the spanish had the least impact on the american indians in the southeast.

Accepted Answer

# Brief Explanations:
1.  Analyze each option against the chart data:
    - Option 1: Spanish sought silver/gold (economic), French sought trade resources (economic), British sought trade items (economic) and land (economic/strategic). All had economic interests.
    - Option 2: The chart shows British limited Spanish influence; there is no evidence of Spanish supporting French claims.
    - Option 3: Only the Spanish had religious conversion as a motive; French and British motives did not include religion.
    - Option 4: The Spanish caused massive American Indian deaths from disease and slave raids, which is a severe impact, not the least.
2.  The only conclusion fully supported by the chart is that all three groups had economic interests in the Southeast.

# Answer:
The Spanish, French, and British all had economic interest in the Southeast.

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QUESTION IMAGE

Question

Explanation:

Answer:

	dates of exploration/ colonization of the southeast	motives for exploration and colonization	key details
french	1500s	to claim land in the southeast and find resources to trade	although the french managed to establish colonies north and south of georgia in south carolina and florida, both colonies were short - lived.
british	1600s	to find deerskins and other items to trade, claim land in the southeast, and limit spanish influence in florida	the british trade led to the disruption of american indian societies in the southeast.