They feared that separate property rights for women would undercut the unity of married couples!
Charles I
extreme religon
temperate diciduous forest
john winthrop
The New England Colonies at first were "Royal Colonies" where England ruled them itself. Later on, they separated and became a new England Government.
the four ideas are food,water,shelter and finding land for the children
The meeting house was the most important buliding in the Puritans villiage. :) Hope this helps. :D
not all, but part of the original settlers were Puritan. but in actuality, the Colony had its own Magna Charter, which was NOT about religion, but about the community as if it were the state already.
because jenna basto said they were dumb and the other groups who settled were smart so thanks to jenna basto from old bridge for this answer
The Anglican chruch is not an official established church. Members of the Church of England are called Anglicans. The Church of England is headed by the King of England while the Roman Catholic Church is headed by a pope. During King Henry's reign he removed the pope and announced himself as the head of a very little reformed church called the Church of England. People who were called Puritans sought to reform the Church of England of its catholic aspects. The Congregational Church grew out from the Purtian Church.
I assume you are inquiring about The Puritans. This term was used to describe members of the Church of England, who wished to purify it of all semblances to the Roman Catholic Church, in particular to the lithurgy, vestments, and episcopal hierarchy. A radical minority within the Puritan movement, The Separatists, wanted to remove itself from the English church and worship in its own independent congregation. Those Puritans who did sail to the United States in 1630 mantained they were not separatists but wanted to purify the Church of England by establishing their own "city upon a hill." By the end of the 17th century, puritan political influence had largely disappeared in Massachusetts, though attitudes associated with it remained.
The typical story goes that a "terrible storm" blew the pilgrims off course, but the real story is that the the Pilgrims wanted to land on Plymouth to start a Purtian colony that was only made of pure religious people.