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The main reason was so that they would have the freedom to practice religion as they saw it.
They wanted to practice their religion freely, and they thought they would get rich. The land was free for a very low price, and they could make money working in the shipyards and stuff.
if they did not practice there religion they would torture them
The freedom to practice religion would fall under the first amendment.
They wanted to find a place where they would be free to practice their religion, free from external pressures that they experienced in England (among others, the obligation by law to attend Anglican church services) and free from the 'temptations' that their younger members experienced in Holland. Missionary work was a core activity for the Pilgrims, and in Protestant England and Holland there was not much to convert. America and the American indians offered much better prospects for converting people and it allowed them a settlement free from external pressures and temptations.
You live in New England.
The main reason was so that they would have the freedom to practice religion as they saw it.
They wanted to practice their religion freely, and they thought they would get rich. The land was free for a very low price, and they could make money working in the shipyards and stuff.
The Plymouth colony pilgrims began their journey from two places. The ports were the Dutch port of Delfshaven and the city of Southampton in England. This was in July of 1620.
The answer to that would be heavy god fearing christians.
if they did not practice there religion they would torture them
He would be best described as a pantheist.
+idk
No. This would be adultry( a sin), which they would not practice in the religion.
So that they would be able to practice their religion freely
England, although proponents would say it is as old as religion itself is.
My hope would be that no one worship religion, although there are many who do. Religion is a practice, it is not God. Muslims are members of the Islamic faith.