The Colonists of the New World

In the 17th century, Massachusetts Bay and Virginia were the first colonized areas in the New World. The two colonies of New England and Chesapeake all made independent defeats and of course succeeded. Since the Virginia colony attaches importance to labor and profits, people no longer need to worry about the formation and stability of the community's infrastructure, and the Massachusetts Bay can begin to solve problems immediately. In Massachusetts Bay, or New England, Puritan is looking for a community that is based entirely on religion, which will cause conflicts, completely or at least mainly with the English church.

In the 16th century, there are two types of "New World" settlers. Those who immigrate to the "New World", trying to remove the predicament of living in Europe and create new spiritual, social, economic, political life and lifestyle. Immigration to North American colonies. The resulting religious, economic, social and political diversity of these immigrants is clear that early America was not "crucible".

Prior to the revolutionary politics and patriotism before the 18th century, the last thing about the new world settlers was politics. These 17th century settlers were more interested in their religion, religious resurgence, and rational thinking. They are more theological. Many of the first settlers in the New World made a dangerous journey to escape religious persecution and travel to the New World. Puritans, pilgrims, Catholics, and several Jews and Muslims came to the United States to escape their home town in the UK, or received abuses by pilgrims, the Netherlands. British politics has nothing to do with them. England is not taxing them or imposing unlimited restrictions on them. They want to escape from the way they challenge the society they believe. They feel that these societies are corrupt.

The settlers of New England and Chesapeake colony settlers in New England and Chesapeake settled in the new world for various reasons, such as northern freedom of religion and fast profit in the south. Jamestown was originally an ideal place to provide rich wealth to settlers. As they did not intend to stay for a long time, they did not take many women, as shown in document C. The early colonies began to expand after the governor took the law and smoothly advanced things. I am looking for a pilgrim

After settlers landed in the New World for many years, the British government allowed settlers to rule themselves almost without disturbance. Then in the 1760s Britain began to strengthen its control over colonies. The British government began to pass a new law to tax settlers and control their trade. The settlers were shocked and believed that these laws would threaten autonomy. Since the settlers did not have the right to vote for people to represent them in the British government, they believed that their rights are not protected. The English are the opposite. They believe that they have the right to tax the settlers and manage their trade as their government supports and protects settlers.