I'm not sure what the two views mean? is it what king Phillip wanted, and what the whites wanted, do i explain about there wants...please help i read it but still don't get the "two views" of king Phillips war

All wars have at least two different points of view. The colonists wanted more land -- and guess who already lived and hunted on this land. Yep, the Natives.

This site has more details.

http://www.pilgrimhall.org/philipwar.htm

thanx Ms sue!

You're welcome, Cale

Sure, I can help explain the two views of King Philip's War. King Philip's War was a conflict that occurred in the 17th century in New England between Native American tribes, led by Metacom (also known as King Philip), and English colonists.

The two views refer to different perspectives on the causes and outcomes of the war. The native tribes had their view, representing the grievances and reasons for their resistance against the English colonists. The English colonists, on the other hand, had their view, representing their motivations and goals in the conflict.

To understand the two views, it is important to consider the historical context. The English settlers were expanding their colonies into previously inhabited Native American lands. This expansion brought about tensions, as the Native American tribes felt threatened by the encroachment on their territories, loss of resources, and negative impact on their traditional way of life. Metacom, as a leader of many tribes, led a resistance movement against the English.

The Native American view of the war centered around defending their lands, resources, and way of life from the encroaching English settlers. They saw the English as invaders who threatened their sovereignty and cultural autonomy. From their perspective, the war was an attempt to push back against colonization and protect their ancestral lands.

The English colonists, on the other hand, viewed the war as a necessary means to protect their established settlements and ensure the survival and expansion of the English colonies. They viewed the Native Americans as obstacles to their progress and saw the war as a way to remove this obstacle and secure their dominance in the region. Their view was driven by concerns over maintaining their power and control over the territory.

It is important to note that these two views are not exhaustive and individual perspectives within each group may have varied. Additionally, historical interpretation and documentation can shape our understanding of these views. It is always recommended to refer to multiple sources to gain a comprehensive understanding of the perspectives during King Philip's War.