It was a direct democracy.
it was like land
Yes, if you use it like you did in the question.
Little bird
It was economic I think.
The state of West Virginia did not separate from Virginia until the Civil War. In the west of colonial Virginia, mountains blocked easy transportation so, the land was sparsely developed as compared to tidewater Virginia.
how was life like for colonial priests/preachers
it looked old made of bricks
mabye hard or easy you pick i guess ;']
it was crazy
During colonial times, Virginia primarily traded tobacco, which became its most significant cash crop and was highly sought after in Europe. Additionally, the colony engaged in the trade of other agricultural products like corn and wheat, as well as livestock and timber. The establishment of trade routes and ports, particularly in cities like Jamestown and Norfolk, facilitated these exchanges with both local and international markets. As a result, Virginia played a crucial role in the Atlantic trade network of the 17th and 18th centuries.
wierd
rely bad