A Berdache is:

The practice where a man relocates and goes to live with his wife's family after marriage is called:

The ____________________ in the Iroquois nation is a group of highly respected elder women who decide to depose/replace the chief and play a role in deciding who the next chief will be.

Women in the Algonquin and Iroquois community had virtually no say in economic dealings in their societies.

Women were responsible for growing and harvesting crops, child-rearing, clothing production, food preservation, and often had a say in decisions about trade, warfare, and political situations in the Algonquin community.

Women in indigenous societies had a role in the public sphere and enjoyed more involvement in events, chores, and decisions outside of the home.

Religious stories and rituals offered women a bigger role in their societies and within religious practice.

Women were responsible for growing and harvesting crops, child-rearing, clothing production, food preservation, and often had a say in decisions about trade, warfare, and political situations in the Pueblo community.

The two sisters are asked to learn how to say "thank you" to the deities and pass the information along to the next generation.

There are several deities involved in the creation of the earth and they serve both positive and negative functions.

Mary Musgrove went to a European school after her indigenous mother died and became bilingual.

Mary Musgrove married many European men over a period of twenty years.

Mary Musgrove's behavior was dismissed as crazy or the result of having too much to drink, rather than takeing Musgrove's anger at face value.

The leadership of Georgia respected Mary Musgrove and saw her as an equal.

According to Gillespe, Mary Musgrove was not just an influential negotiator and merchant in Georgia, she also helped convince the Creek to fight on the side of the British against the Spanish. It was Musgrove who convinced the Creek to protect the British settlement and settlers.

Gillespe argues the British sanctioned marriage between indigenous women and British men because:

The Spanish government, religious instititutions and military created laws to protect indigenous women from rape, and protect indigenous from violence.

The Catholic church sought to protect indigenous peoples from the abuses of Spanish settlers and military men, but they also used physical punishment to discipline and force indigenous to work for them on the missions.

Soldiers and settlers ignored civil laws meant to protect indigenous from violence.

Spanish governors, military leaders, and priests attempted to stop the violence against indigenous women but had little luck.