
Glenn C. answered 10/28/20
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At first, Bradford's views of the Native American were little more that the descriptions offered by a culture that the colonists were escaping. Instead of embracing a new culture, Bradford's lack of knowledge allowed him the freedom to describe the Native Americans as a fearful savage culture. The hardships encountered by those around Bradford were changed by the civil nature shown by the Native Americans. Although Bradford does not express a true liking of the Native culture, he does have a much better tone in his limited reference to them. Although it was not directly stated, it is clear that the success of the colony had a great deal to do with the interactions with the Native Americans. That said, It is very hard to hate and fear individuals that help you and your people survive.