Question

question 1-5
read the quotation and answer the question below.
\we have been taught to hunt and live on the game. you tell us that we must learn to farm, live in one house, and take on your ways. you tell us that you must stop farming, and kill your cattle and take your houses and lands, what would you do? would you not fight them?
— gall, a hunkpapa sioux indian, quoted in bury my heart at wounded knee
what was gall’s view of future relations between the plains indians and the settlers?
options: equality, further conflict, mutual respect, peaceful coexistence

Explanation:

The quotation shows tension between Plains Indians (who want to hunt and live traditionally) and settlers (who impose farming and settlement). Gall's view, given the conflict - inducing demands (like stopping traditional ways, taking lands), suggests future relations would have "further conflict" as the imposed changes clash with their way of life, leading to more disputes. Other options like "equality", "mutual respect", or "peaceful coexistence" don't fit the confrontational context of the quotation.

Answer:

further conflict (the option labeled "further conflict")