What compelled Algonquians to kill and eat Dutch livestock in seventeenth-century New Netherlands?
A) The Algonquians ran out of corn due to flooding.
B) The Algonquians ran out of corn due to crop blight.
C) Europeans attacked members of the Algonquian tribe.
D) Europeans' pigs and cattle ate from Algonquian cornfields.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Algonquians were compelled to kill and eat Dutch livestock because Europeans' pigs and cattle ate from their cornfields, which likely led to a significant loss of their primary food source.

What Compelled Algonquians to Kill and Eat Dutch Livestock in Seventeenth-Century