Question

how did the initial spanish approach to native americans, influence the british in north america later on?

Answer 1

Um...hmm...well, based on my knowledge I know that the Spanish Conquistadors went to Mexico, South America, and The Caribbean to make enslave the Native Americans and also make them get into the Catholic religion. That's all I know... So I guess that answers "How did The Spanish approach the Native Americans..."

Answer 2

I hope this helps:
Spanish:
Christopher Columbus’s tales of riches led to European colonization of the New World. Spain was the dominant European presence in the New World in the 1500s. The strength of the Spanish Armada made it difficult for other European powers to settle in the New World. One of the main motives for Spanish colonization was to find gold and other resources and send them back to Spain. To accomplish this, the Spanish set up colonies in Mexico, the Caribbean, and South America. For labor, many conquistadores enslaved Native Americans and treated them poorly. Spanish missionaries tried to convert the natives to Catholicism. In 1588, Britain defeated the Spanish Armada, which made colonization in the New World easier for other European powers.
(Image of Spanish gold from 1500- 1600s)

Answer 3

SO I think the last part of the paragraph answers your for "influence the british and north america later on"

Answer 4

I'll put this in a more understandable form.

The Spanish approached Native Americans on their journey to settle in Mexico, The Caribbean, and South America. They enslaved the Native Americans and tried to change their religion to Catholic. In 1588, Britain defeated the Spanish Armada, wich made the colonization in the New World (U.S.) easier (for other European powers).