This is how the Iroquois in the Northeast change their longhouse when a new Iroquois husband joined his wife's clan:
- The clan simply made the longhouse longer by adding more bent saplings to the frame and elm bark slabs on the roof.
- The Iroquois are a group of Native-American tribes who share a language, the Iroquoian.
- In an Iroquois longhouse, several families related to the mother's side could live together.
- Longhouses' length could start at 30 feet, sometimes reaching several hundred feet.
- Since it was forbidden to marry someone from the same clan, Iroquois women married men from different clans.
- The husband would move into the house, which would be made longer to receive him.
I was able to find the answer choices for this question online. They are the following:
- The clan started using tipis.
- The clan simply made a second longhouse.
- The clan simply made the longhouse longer by adding more bent saplings to the frame and elm bark slabs on the roof.
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