They gave each other blow jobs.
The Pilgrims also known as Separatists or Puritans wanted religious freedom.
The Puritans watched each other for signs of sinful behavior.
Indians helped pilgrims and settlers find efficient way of hunting, cooking, planting, and fishing.
Honoring the independence of each town.
The prutains were told to tattle on the pilgrims
Pilgrims WERE Puritans so this question has no value. Colonies didn't spy on each other.
The prutains were told to tattle on the pilgrims
The purtains were told to tattle on the pilgrims
They both came to America largely to worship without interference from the King of England, but that is about where it ends as they didn't even get along religiously with each other.
The Puritans watched each other for signs of sinful behavior?
Pilgrims are people who journey to a sacred place for religious reasons. Usually "the Pilgrims" refers to Puritans who left England and came to American to get away from the Anglicans and practice their nonconformist religion (as it was seen by the Anglicans). Both the Anglicans and the Pilgrims were protestants, they just disagreed with each other. The Jesuits, on the other hand, were a religious Order in the Catholic Church. They were definitely not the same thing.
The Puritans and Quakers both held onto their religions very strongly and wanted to follow God in their own ways. They also both came to be because they didn't want to conform to the Church of England. So, even though the Quakers and Puritans were very different and persecuted each other for their beliefs, they were alike in some ways. Sincerely, Kirsten, an eighth grader:)
they have a bad relationship. They always fight, and they always tattle on each other. They always give each other some mary to, jkjk, lol
They gave each other blow jobs.
Why not? The puritans were all very strict Christians and I'm sure they talked to each other.
Puritans believed in reforming the Church of England from within, emphasizing strict adherence to biblical teachings and religious purity. Pilgrims, on the other hand, were separatists who wanted to break away entirely from the Church of England due to their more radical beliefs and practices. Both groups sought religious freedom, but their approaches and views on reforming the church differed.