English Colonists vs Native Americans: Property Rights in the New World

British settlers who came to settle in the new world had the concept of what property is; in their view the property is equal to money. This is quite different from the Native American view that assets are equal to survival. They misunderstood many of the property concepts owned by indigenous peoples when British settlers acquired the land belonging to nature to Indians according to the rights given to them by the British royal family. English is similar in some respects to indigenous people, but who has the right to acquire the land, how to cultivate the land, the value that the land actually has is something.

There were many incidents in history explaining why Hispanic and British settlers must exist to survive. Native American are like parents of Spanish and British settlers. As the newly born baby was introduced to the new world, Spanish and English were introduced to the new world and local people became a part of it. The lands where they live dates back thousands of years, and they live in all parts of the United States. When Europeans arrived, indigenous peoples gave settlers knowledge about the land. Indigenous people may take care of them and provide them with food and other things. They also offered work to settlers, regardless of whether they were slaves, servants or allies. Economically, indigenous people need what settlers export to Europe. Throughout history, the settlers' dependence on indigenous peoples is clearly shown!

With valuable help from the Native Indians, British colonists prosper as well as Massachusetts and Virginia. After being planted by the Indian church, the unique new world grain like corn provides food for settlers and tobacco offers valuable cash crops for Virginia. Each of the thirteen presently prosperous American colonies is allowed to have limited autonomy, but the relationship between individual colonies and the UK remains strong. Colonial companies depend on British trading companies. The famous young colonists studied at a university in the UK, and several future signatories of the American Independence Declaration appointed colonial officials for the British government.

When European pioneers came to the "New World" for the first time, they discovered the vast land where the Native American live. Many of the first colonies were commercial companies called "charter companies" funded by wealthy businessmen and landowners in the UK. The colony was granted limited economic and political rights by the King of England. Many investors handed the company to the settlers after the profit was disappointing. These actions have a major impact on the shape of the United States. The US State Department report entitled "American Economy: Short History" states that "settlers departed their lives, their own communities and their own economies."