how does Las Casas feel about spanish presence in the new world? list at least three pieces of evidence to support your answer

Bartolomé de Las Casas is describing the way that Spanish conquistadors took advantage of and abused the native populations in the New World.  He felt that the behavior of his fellow Spaniards was inhumane and ungodly.  

The natives were a decent people, and the Spaniards abused them without reason.  Las Casas contended that "of all the infinite universe of humanity, these people [the natives in the Indies] are the most guileless, the most devoid of wickedness and duplicity, the most obedient and faithful to their native masters and to the Spanish Christians whom they serve."

The natives had not provoked the conquistadors.  "Only after the Spaniards had used violence against them ... did the Indians ever rise up against" the Spaniards, Las Casas contended.

The Spaniards supposed Christianity was not true Christianity, because these "Christians" had as their "ultimate aim ... to acquire gold, and to swell themselves with riches in a very brief time."

Explanation:

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