A Study of Outsiders Integrating Into a Puritan Community

A popular myth is reminiscent of the Puritan New England as an image of a homely and homogeneous agricultural community, which is a "city on the hill" designed to inspire the path that British national park turns into Puritan . (1) However, Puritan New England is not a small agricultural community gathering. The New England Port supports shipping and fishing and the abundant supply of wood and ore triggered Puritan in North America to pursue colonial British iron industry. These new American steel mills require skilled labor; it is impossible to simply adopt the descendants of Puritans and merchants and turn it into iron workers.

In the early 17th century, the Puritan community was divided into two groups: Separatist Puritan and the non-separatist Puritan. Separatist Puritan thought that they were different from the rotten British society around them. The disillusionment to their British church and the challenge to their faith fled to a new world in the early 17th century. They founded an ideal Christian community for Plymouth, Salem, Dover, Portsmouth. In contrast, the moderate non-separatist Puritan remains in the UK, as they believe they can still change the church from the inside. In 1603, England's calm Puritan wanted to empathize with their views as the new monarch James I grew up in the Scottish Calvinist. It turned out not to be a fact, but Puritan still tried to work in the religious system when he was king.

The northern colonies were mainly solved by Puritan and Quaker, religious groups seeking freedom of worship. Their value of honesty, thrift, and effort had a major impact on New England culture. But Puritans did not know how to accept the people they wanted, and it led Roger Williams to establish Rhode Island as a safe haven for opponents. Some of Puritans who believed that Puritan, Massachusetts, had dominated the TOO and established Connecticut.

What are the main differences in economics, society and culture of the northern, central and southern colonies?

Puritan's commitment to integration and harmony has brought some problems to American colonies. The Puritan government and the community are strict for those who try to depart from religious beliefs. Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams are famous examples of two people publicly criticizing Puritanism. Both historical figures were expelled from the Puritan colony. Puritan was also known as Whip Baptist church and Quakers. Puritan punishes and persecutes those who do not meet their beliefs and laws. For this reason they are often seen as religious fanatics and are known for their cruelty in American history.