Janeyhampton
It was both...and 2 other things, some looked for ADVENTURE, and because off FORCED MIGRATION.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoEconomic betterment
The Quakers and the Mennonites were two religious groups that openly condemned slavery in the American colonies.
Religious Freedom
The colonies were founded to provide escape from religious persecution, and to provide an opportunity to become wealthy. I wouldn't say that these goals were altered in the early years of settlement. Colonial objections to obstacles to achieving them were mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, which suggests that religious freedom and financial prosperity were still important long after the colonies were founded.
religious movement swept through europe and the colonies in the mid 1700s
They wanted religious freedom and have a better opportunity in work.
The Quakers and the Mennonites were two religious groups that openly condemned slavery in the American colonies.
Settlers in the northern colonies were mainly motivated by religious freedom. In most of the northern colonies, church and state were still combined. The southern colonies, on the other hand, were mainly populated by settlers who came to the New World to seek financial gain.
Yes, the Gentry and Middle Classes had the most opportunity in Colonial times
they spleed up
Religious Freedom
a place of religious fanatics.
The colonies were founded to provide escape from religious persecution, and to provide an opportunity to become wealthy. I wouldn't say that these goals were altered in the early years of settlement. Colonial objections to obstacles to achieving them were mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, which suggests that religious freedom and financial prosperity were still important long after the colonies were founded.
religious movement swept through europe and the colonies in the mid 1700s
Some of the colonies were started for religious freedom such as Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. Others were started for economic opportunity such as New York, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
false
Religious life in the colonies was marked by a strong influence of Protestantism, particularly among the Puritans in New England and Anglicans in the Southern colonies. Religious freedom was often limited, with colonies like Massachusetts Bay enforcing strict religious conformity. However, the Middle colonies, such as Pennsylvania, were more tolerant and diverse in terms of religious beliefs.
Availability of land, lack of military draft, religious toleration, and absence of restraints on economic opportunity.