I think it was Pennsylvania, but I don't remember, I'm almost sure about that, but I'm totally sure that it was in the middle colonies
Rhode Island was the first. It was based on having all people that wanted to live there have the opportunity to do so.
willingness to allow diversity
it was the first state to prohibit slavery
Yes. Rhode Island was the first colony to allow anyone, regardless of religious affiliation.
Henry of Navarre converted from Calvinism to Catholic ("France is worth a mass"), and ruled as Henry IV of France. In order to gain the support of Calvinist, he passed the Edict of Nantes, which allow religious toleration and private fortification.
England wanted control over it's people. They would not allow Protestants to have their own belief. They only allowed Catholic belief. When people decided to leave and go to America, this was where they practiced their religious freedom.
Georgia
The came in 1620 on the Mayflower and made Plymouth colony in Mass. There were 60 people from one small English town. The Purtains were very strict in their religious practice and didn't allow other religions in their colony. This is the reason they left seeking a place where they could worship without interference.
policies of toleration, tribute, allow people to keep culture/religion, keep leaders, and etc.
policies of toleration, tribute, allow people to keep culture/religion, keep leaders, and etc.
people moved to Rhode Island at this time because Rhode Island was the only colony with religious freedom and was the first to allow Jews. And if you are looking for more info ot was settled in the year1636
In 1598, King Henry IV, who was raised a Protestant, issued the Edict of Nantes, granting religious freedom in most of France. It basically established civil rights for the Huguenots, who were Calvinist Protestants within predominantly Roman Catholic France.