I respectfully disagree with your comment that the native people of California weren't repressed by the mission system. I am a descendent of the Spanish settlers here so I shouldn't have bias in saying that the mission system was horrible to the native peoples. Despite Father Serra's attempts to stop them, Spanish soldiers repeatedly raped the native women of the missions. Junípero Serra was powerless against the soldiers because he needed them for protection as the natives in the missions were prone to revolt, and natives outside the missions would often assault the missions. These places had to be built like fortresses. Additionally natives working on the missions either building or harvesting crops lived in slavery like conditions, and were even beaten for trying to leave. The only reason anyone even entered the mission system was because Spanish cattle and crops had destroyed the native ecosystem, leading to natives outside the missions to starve. California natives had to choose between starvation or near slavery.It's true that the goal of the missions was to integrate the natives into Spanish society, but in reality they acted as reduced harsh treatment cost, so I believe that is a better choice for an idea.