History, asked by dalicialovesbaon, 11 months ago

Imagine you are a European explorer in the 1400s. Do you think you would be most motivated by religious conversion, global market opportunities, or competition with other European nations? Why?

Answers

Answered by svvnhs
23

its depend upon person to person

if imagine my self then I think its a global market opportunities

because we have to respect all other religious people if they are worship other gods what ever may be, we have to respect their believes

Answered by Jasleen0599
1

Imagine you are a European explorer in the 1400s. Do you think you would be most motivated by religious conversion, global market opportunities, or competition with other European nations.

  • They intended to locate fresh sources of gold, silver, and other precious metals in addition to new trading routes. Additionally, Europeans viewed exploration as a means of introducing Christianity to non-Western nations.
  • God, money, and glory are the three main driving forces behind European exploration and colonisation of the New World, according to historians.
  • The gratification of curiosity, the pursuit of trade, the expansion of religion, and the need for safety and political power rank highly among them. Different motives predominate in various times and locations.
  • They desired to become more powerful and wealthy in the world. They desired more sway over global politics. Because Americans promised them the freedom to practise their religion, people from England wanted to visit them. They wanted more sway over global affairs, which exacerbated rivalry.
  • As a result of the Crusades, trade between Europe and Asia grew. As a result, an era of exploration began, which led to the New World's discovery.

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