had unfortunate ignorant assumptions. Some thought they were gods, others saw them as a threat and attacked learning the hard way, others treated them as equals as if they were just another tribe. Since their value of wealth and land which is very similar to families values, everyone shared. Evidently the Europeans so use to buying everything never quite understood this sharing the natives did. Evidently conflict can about.
             As the colonist arrived on the Atlantic coast the European's actions were less aggressive. Sure most of them saw the natives as a lesser race that could be killed, looted, and treated worst than animals if conflict came about. They were a threat to the European civilized society unless converted to their culture and/or in desperate need to survive (Thanksgiving).Many of the colonist brought their families and focused on strictly survival. They brought with them their great sense of territory and their arrogant tunnel vision demeanor. They were arrogant in the sense that although not knowing of any cultures besides the European, they assumed that any non-European culture were uncivilized
             The era before the American revolution (1600-1740), the value any human dignity was low for the poor, non European and women that is. Indenture servants, Indian slaves, and African slaves were virtually all at the lowest level. At first the Indian slaves, African slaves, and indentured servants the rich or well off had over their whole life. But as the early era closer and closer to the American revolution, the Indentured servants were naturally being treated better and better. By the end of the 18th century they were fully replaced by African slaves. Well there might have been some Indian slaves. Although the Whites fearing a combined rebellion between the Africans and the Indians began keeping them distant from one another.
             As for the European classes, since the 13 colonies was part of the British empire natural...