For its material goods, like cotton and silk, and also for slavery.
The Protestant Reformation, the defeat of the Spanish Armada, and the improving English economy put England firmly in position to colonize America in the early 1600s.
Sources: History Channel on YouTube
England wanted Colonies because they wanted gold and silver and they wanted to get to the rich lands(china and the indies)!
to escape religious persecution establish a puritan commanwealth
The British established colonies in North America in the 17th and 18th centuries.
They wanted to complete their reform of the Church of England and demonstrate the success of their theocracy.
After the French and Indian War (1754-1763), Britain had accumulated a massive debt. In order to offset this debt, Britain decided to tax the colonies, stating that the colonies owed them money for their protection during the wars.
they were against the other colonies ideas so they decided to create their own government and colony Good answer...but they also wanted to be Separatists which meant they wanted to be able to have their own ideas and they wanted to be different from everyone else
The Allied leaders decided to establish the United Nations.
The center of politics in New England were town meetings.
England and France fought over a piece of land for about 10 years. after 10 years of fighting, england lost a lot of money and supplies. to get back on track, they decided to create more taxes for the colonies so that the colonies could help them with the money. one of the taxes that they created was the "Stamp Act"
the colonies
The Separatists left Europe for the Americas because they were extremely critical of the Church of England and the Catholic church. They first moved to a settlement in Holland, but felt after a time that control over their children was being lost so they decided to leave for a place further away and separated from everyone else. This led to the settlement of the Plymouth Colony.
By the "market".
The Allied leaders decided to establish the United Nations.