It was not a success as a trading colony.
True
True!
They had few rights under their contract.
Indentured servants in Jamestown were typically young, poor individuals who signed contracts to work for a specific period of time in exchange for passage to the New World. They were not slaves, as their servitude was limited and they were eventually freed after completing their contracts. However, they faced harsh conditions and limited rights during their time of service.
Indentured servants in Colonial Jamestown worked under labor contracts to pay off their passage to the New World with a specific period of service. They faced harsh working conditions, minimal rights, and little opportunity for social mobility. Once their contract was completed, they were often left with little or no resources to start a new life.
The House of Burgesses was the proper name for those elected to represent Jamestown in Parliament. There were a total of 22 representatives from the Colonies who sat on the House of Burgesses.
There were no independent servants in Jamestown. Jamestown was 104 men sent to look for gold by investors. The men were a variety of soldiers, nobility, and adventurers. Smith is a perfect example of the type of man who went to Jamestown. He was an adventurer, scalawag, and lied about his position in Jamestown. Historians have found that there was a Spanish spy among the crew.
my answer for you is true i think....... well you at least try it so will i
False
Yes...True
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The Indians felt that they were superior to the European Settlers and would only he if paid.