mayflower compact
The members of the Plymouth Colony agreed to obey their own laws, "just and equal" laws that would be passed by the members themselves as necessary for the general good of the colony. They created their own self-government instead of being subject to the laws of a royal governor or great landowner as people were in other parts of the colonies, such as Virginia, which had been their original destination. This agreement, called the Mayflower Compact, is considered the first example of formal self-government by a white community in the American colonies.
mayflower compact
The Pilgrims made the Mayflower Compact and all the men had to sign it.
There were no laws for the pilgrims when they got to Plymouth because there was no government
Mayflower Compact
Your Mamma
mayflower compact
mayflower compact
The Mayflower Compact was an agreement to obey all laws in the Pilgrims' colony at Plymouth Colony.
The Pilgrims made the Mayflower Compact and all the men had to sign it.
In 1620 when the Pilgrims realized they wouldn't be going to Virginia and needed laws to govern their new colony.
There were no laws for the pilgrims when they got to Plymouth because there was no government
no
the pilgrims wanted laws past by the majority, Democratic Government which is govern and ruled by the people.
The Mayflower Compact was a legal agreement drafted by the Pilgrims in 1620 before disembarking at Plymouth Rock. It established a self-governing colony based on consent of the governed, with the promise of making and abiding by laws for the general good of the colony. The Compact emphasized unity, cooperation, and the rule of law among the settlers.
it was written by the pilgrims for the pilgrims for their own use. This was their constitution/laws.
The Pilgrims created the Mayflower Compact when they reached the New World. Signed in 1620, it was a set of laws and guidelines for self-governance in Plymouth Colony. The Mayflower Compact established a democratic system where the majority would rule, laying the foundation for future democratic governments in the United States.
To make laws