In the hands of the conquerors

Did the Mexicas have the opportunity to organize themselves before the Spaniards arrived in the capital of the empire?

• Totally

• Perhaps

• Could not

In the case of the Mexicas, the idea can be applied that... the decision of a person or group of people can change the course of an entire city, culture, or nation.

• False

• True

The cities that were along the route of the Spaniards were gaining allies for Cortés's troops.

• True

• False

Is it possible (in humanistic terms) to understand the union of indigenous people in the fall of Tenochtitlan?

• No, they were indigenous too

• Of course, there was a strong feeling of resentment due to the mistreatment they received that pushed them to do it

The constant entries and exits of Spanish troops from the city of Tenochtitlan, what does it say about its inhabitants?

• Disorganized people, everything went wrong

• People who sought not to be subdued

• People without ambitions

• People knowledgeable in warfare and very persistent in not being overthrown

Did stoning Moctezuma bring any benefit?

• Yes

• No

Knowing about the decrease in the native population can help us understand and reflect on the implications for the present regarding the conditions in which the original owners of these lands find themselves?

• No, it already happened and it wouldn't help much

• Yes, I would understand why their situation is so complicated today

Use a qualifier for the decrease of the native population during colonial times.

• Strange

• Valid

• Incomprehensible

• Unjustifiable

The fall of the great American empires was due to factors...

• unique

• multiple

If Spain dominated the seas and conquests for almost 3 centuries and considering that today it is not a world power like the current ones, do you think it knew how to take advantage of everything it obtained from the conquered lands?

• Yes, totally

• No, what did it do with so much wealth?

• Maybe, today it is recognized in the world