Intermarriage between English colonists and Native Americans in Virginia

A) was quite common following the wedding of John Smith and Pocahontas.
B) was only permitted for colonists who were part of the upper class.
C) was very rare before being outlawed by the Virginia legislature in 1691.
D) created a prevalent mixed race of Native Americans who often wound up enslaved.
E) produced a member of a British royal family who became an Indian chief.

Intermarriage between English colonists and Native Americans in Virginia was very rare before being outlawed by the Virginia legislature in 1691. While there are some well-known examples of intermarriage, such as John Smith and Pocahontas, these were not common occurrences. Additionally, there is no evidence of a prevalence of mixed race Native Americans resulting from intermarriage, nor of a British royal family member becoming an Indian chief.