On which point did all European powers agree, explorer could claim any land, native Americans held no claim, countries could not pay claim to any land, explorers could only claim land temporarily
The point on which all European powers agreed was that explorers could claim any land they discovered. Native Americans were generally not recognized as having any ownership rights or claim to the land. However, there was disagreement among European powers regarding whether explorers could claim land temporarily or permanently. Some believed that explorers only had temporary rights to the land they claimed, while others argued for permanent ownership.
The point on which all European powers agreed was that explorers could claim any land they discovered. Native Americans were generally excluded from this agreement, as their claims to the land were not acknowledged. Additionally, European countries could not pay claim to any land, and explorers could only claim the land temporarily.
