Question

Passage One
The Iroquois League was a union of Iroquoian-speaking North American Indian peoples, originally composed of the Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, and Mohawk Indians. The Tuscarora became the sixth member of the league in the early 18th century. The tribes occupied a territory comprising what is now New York's Mohawk Valley and Finger Lakes region, bordered on the north by Lake Ontario and the Adirondacks and on the south by the Catskills and what today approximates the New York–Pennsylvania state line.



Passage Two
Iroquois Indians formed a federation of tribes that once occupied most of what is now New York state. From east to west, the tribes included the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. The Iroquois called themselves the Haudenosaunee. This name refers to their dwellings and means we longhouse builders. The Iroquois became famous as the Five Nations, or Iroquois Longhouse. The federation was the most efficient North American Indian organization. The federation was formed by the early 1600's. About 1722, the Tuscarora Indians joined the Iroquois League, which then became known as the Six Nations. The confederation of states that became the United States of America may have been patterned after the league.



1. According to both passages, why did the Iroquois League become the Six Nations?
_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Answer 1

Explanation:

hkgiiggctlfxitixixtittxioycyolcycitkt