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HIST 405 Week 1 Discussion; The Cost of Expansion - Southern Colonies, The New England Colonies

Chamberlain University History HIST 405 United States Histоry John Done 3 pages
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The New England and Southern Colonies Between the New England Colonies and the Southern Colonies, there are many parallels to be found. Both colonies have characteristics in common, such as their self- governing status, which meant that the people of the colonies would live according to their own set of rules and conventions. In addition, the colonies share the fact that a large proportion of their population was born in England and that they were all part of the New World governed by England (Corbett et al., 2017). The New England colonies, on the other hand, were primarily concerned with religious changes, and the Southern colonies were mostly concerned with encouraging economic initiatives. Furthermore, New England was proud of its excellent craftsmen, who were a valuable human resource for their businesses. The majority of inhabitants in the Southern Colonies, on the other hand, were primarily farmers. While religious freedom impacted the origins of the New England Colonies, the necessity to expand prosperous cash crop businesses shaped the origins of the Southern Colonies. The desire to gain religious liberty and build new colonies that would allow them to avoid the religious oppression faced in England developed the New England Colonies' religious freedom concept. Religion had a significant impact on both settlements. Given that many of the colonists were Puritans, the New England Colonies believed in Puritanism (UShistory.org, n.d.). The Anglican church, on the other hand, had a strong influence in the Southern Colonies, and all residents were required by law to attend church. References Corbett, P. S., Janssen, V., Lund, J. M., Pfannestiel, T. J., Vickery, P. S., & Roberts, O. (2017). US history. OpenStax, Rice University. https://openstax.org/details/books/us- history (Links to an external site.) UShistory.org (n.d.). American History: From Pre-Columbian to the New Millennium. https://www.ushistory.org/us/index.asp

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