How did the introduction of diseases by the Europeans affect the Spanish conquest of the Aztec? After Aztec forces were weakened by disease, they joined with the Totonac and Tlaxcalans to fight against the Spaniards.After Aztec forces were weakened by disease, they joined with the Totonac and Tlaxcalans to fight against the Spaniards.The spread of disease slowed the progression of battles between the Spaniards and the Aztec.The spread of disease slowed the progression of battles between the Spaniards and the Aztec.Indigenous Americans had not been exposed to the diseases before and their immune systems could not tolerate the illnesses, benefiting the Spanish forces.Indigenous Americans had not been exposed to the diseases before and their immune systems could not tolerate the illnesses, benefiting the Spanish forces.Although diseases weakened forces on both sides considerably, deaths from illness were few.

Question

How did the introduction of diseases by the Europeans affect the Spanish conquest of the Aztec? After Aztec forces were weakened by disease, they joined with the Totonac and Tlaxcalans to fight against the Spaniards.After Aztec forces were weakened by disease, they joined with the Totonac and Tlaxcalans to fight against the Spaniards.The spread of disease slowed the progression of battles between the Spaniards and the Aztec.The spread of disease slowed the progression of battles between the Spaniards and the Aztec.Indigenous Americans had not been exposed to the diseases before and their immune systems could not tolerate the illnesses, benefiting the Spanish forces.Indigenous Americans had not been exposed to the diseases before and their immune systems could not tolerate the illnesses, benefiting the Spanish forces.Although diseases weakened forces on both sides considerably, deaths from illness were few.

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Bot GPT 3.5 answered
6 months ago

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The introduction of diseases by the Europeans weakened the Aztec forces, leading them to join forces with the Totonac and Tlaxcalans against the Spaniards. The spread of disease also slowed the progression of battles between the two groups. Indigenous Americans had not been previously exposed to these diseases, and their immune systems were not able to tolerate them, which ultimately benefited the Spanish forces. However, it is important to note that while disease did weaken forces on both sides, the number of deaths from illness was relatively low.