so that they could worship their religion their way
The Puritans settled mainly in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
To set up society that would accord with what they believed to be God's wishes.
Massachusetts bay company
to set up a democractic
The Puritans didn't go to Plymouth, they went to what is now Massachusetts Bay colony. They founded Plymouth, MA in 1620. Named after Plymouth, Devon, England, from whence the Mayflower set sail, it is the oldest continuously populated English settlement in the modern US.
When the Massachusetts Bay Colony was established by John Winthrop, its goal was to be a "city on a hill," a religious theocracy run by and for Puritans, and one that would set a good example for Christians who would live there. Unfortunately, the Puritans turned out to be quite intolerant of not just other religions but other interpretations of Puritanism, causing people like Roger Williams to leave and establish other colonies (in Williams's case, Rhode Island).
The New England way of life contributed to the success of Massachusetts bay colony because of the "Protestant work ethic." The Protestant work ethic is a concept in theology, sociology, economics and history which emphasizes hard work, frugality and diligence as a constant display of a person's salvation in the Christian faith. These morals helped set up an extremely hard working society in New England, and paved the way for a successful colony.
Perhaps you are referring to the Massachusetts Bay colony, which did have a settlement in and around what is Boston today. This group of colonists, led by John Winthrop, were Puritans, and their religion was discriminated against in England. They wanted to establish a colony that would give them the right to worship, and to set up a city that would be an example to others, a light to the nations. Their goal when they arrived in 1630 was to demonstrate that their colony could be godly and still be prosperous and successful.
he founded the settlement called providence and set up a government for the settlement based on the consent of it settlers
john winthrop
The original founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony were members of the Puritan religion, a denomination of Protestant Christianity. The Puritans, who came to the new world from England, wanted to set an example for a godly Christian colony (there was no separation of church and state yet); John Winthrop famously referred to the large port city of Boston as a "city on a hill," meant to be that shining example of Christian piety and ethics.
In 1620, the Mayflower set sail to America, hosting Puritans who aimed to establish a new, separate colony from the others. This colony was later named the Plymouth Colony because they landed on a land-form which was named Plymouth Rock (the rock can now be seen in Plymouth, Massachusetts).