Based on the excerpt from the Iroquois Constitution, how did the Iroquois view outsiders? They actively recruited people willing to follow the Constitution and join the Nation.
They only associated with people who were born into the Nation, and they did not allow new members.
They were willing to accept anyone into the Nation as long as that person abided by the Iroquois Constitution.
They felt that members of the Nation were better than outsiders, and they let very few outsiders into the Nation

They were willing to accept anyone into the Nation as long as that person abided by the Iroquois Constitution.

Explanation:

The Iroquois Constitution is an oral narrative that presented the 'constitution' that will regulate the Iroquois people and the formation of the League of Six Nations. This document is also referred to as the "Great Law of Peace", and contains the 'constitution' of the people.

This constitution was framed by Dekanawidah, the Great Peacemaker, and his spokesman Hiawatha, and written on wampum belts. And one aspect of the constitution was the issue regarding outsiders. In relevance to this issue, the document stated:

"If any man or any nation outside the Five Nations shall obey the laws of the Great Peace and make known their disposition to the Lords of the Confederacy, they may trace the Roots to the Tree and if their minds are clean and they are obedient and promise to obey the wishes of the Confederate Courier. they shall be welcomed to take shelter beneath the Tree of the Long Leave".

These lines show how the Iroquois people were willing to welcome anyone as long as their constitution is followed and the person/ individuals abide by it.

Thus, the correct answer is the third option.

They were willing to accept anyone into the Nation as long as that person abided by the Iroquois Constitution.

Explanation:

I know this is correct because i had read the passage and i studied on it for awhile and this was a correct answer i got when reviewing my exam

i need with the same thing