Living in the 1600 and 1700's

Several people who live today are disgusted manually, such as agriculture, craftwork, laundry, or cleaning. However, all of these tasks are included in the trivial list of colonial children. Some people dislike tired work, others bore themselves. No matter how tired you are, on the Sabbath you need to go to church once or twice a day. The only way to lose your job is to get sick. Because the sole drug of colony riser is derived from plants, it is highly likely to die or life scar.

British entrepreneur William Penn has had an unexpected effect on the history of the United States. In the early 1600s and the late 1700s, Pennsylvania became a supporter of democracy, religious freedom and anti-slavery movement. Through his good relationship with the British nobility and the Indian of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania can get nationwide for the next many years. With the establishment of the city of Philadelphia named after his ideal of "brotherly love", William Payne left a deep impression on the United States.

The future of Europe persecuted the religious freedom to the earth and the United States originally was seen not to convey the attitude of religious freedom in the 1600s and 1700s. Indeed, most early religious denominations in the United States were unable to tolerate open ideas and religious views against themselves. Every religion basically seeks religion to practice himself, impose it on others, punish those who do not see religion at the same angle. In 1635, Puritan Massachusetts Bay colonists settled, because they have not agreed with the Puritan Puritan church because they have a different relationship with the church in England, they also found that victims of religious intolerance persecuted in England There was, they will be Roger Williams Pastors from colonies and political authorities forced the rights of religious dissidents

As the 17th century in the 17th century, religious dedication gradually declined, Puritan did sporadic efforts on the stern, although suppressing the tide of tolerance. Minister Roger Williams was suffering for his view on religion. He was the son of a British-born seamstress expelled from Massachusetts State during New England's intense winter in 1635. John Winslow Massachusetts Governor warned secretly that he can live only with the Indian. In 1636, he established a new colony on Rhode Island welcoming people of different religions.