According to the narrator of a visit to europe, how did the british view the
visiting indians?
a. as angry and aggressive animals
b. as barbarians with unexpected intelligence
c. as political threats with adversarial natures
d. as independent and proud natives

answer for apex is b. as barbarians with unexpected intelligence

The British East India Company arrived in India as spice dealers, a valuable product in Europe at the time since it was used to preserve meat. They mostly traded silk, indigo dye, cotton, opium, and tea. They arrived in the Indian subcontinent on August 24, 1608, in the port of Surat.

Indians were viewed as barbarians by the British, who defined a barbarian as someone who is regarded to be either primitive or uncivilized. A barbarian is a person who is considered to be more animal than human but is neither. He straddles the line between animal and human.

The British ruled India for more than 100 years, British saw Indians as an opportunity and not a threat, treated as slaves. and made the Indians be like a slave to their own country. Therefore, the other options, a, c, and d are incorrect.

But undoubtedly, the British were amused by the unexpected intelligence Indians had. As a result, option B is the proper or correct response.

For more information regarding how the British view Indians, refer to the link:

link

The Answer is B.

Explanation:

what are the options?