No. It was competition over land. Religion did play a large factor into how the English colonists regarded native Americans, pretty much the English considered them barbarians, uncultured, etc.
48% of the colonists were English.
she helped the colonists by bringing food and fresh water and by making peace between the Indians and English
The theft of food by starving English colonists strained the alliances between the English colonists and the Native Americans. The settlers also began to struggle with the Native Americans for control over the land where the colonies were located.
The distance between the bottom and the keel of a boat is the draught (British English).
The English colonists had different views on important issues than the English government did
The distance between England and America fostered a sense of autonomy among the colonists, leading them to develop their own ideas about leadership and governance. As communication with the British Crown was slow and inconsistent, colonists began to prioritize local leaders who understood their specific needs and challenges. This distance allowed for the emergence of democratic ideals, as colonists sought to create systems of governance that reflected their values and interests, distancing themselves from the hierarchical structures of British rule. Ultimately, the physical separation contributed to a growing belief in self-determination and the legitimacy of local authority.
Tension between The French and the English Colonists, and the Proclamation Line/
There were almost no similarities between the two cultures. The English colonists wanted to be free of England, but the Indian was truly free. The colonists believed in freedom of religion as long as it was their religion. There was little tolerance for other religious practices. They believed churches were needed to communicate with God. The Indian, however, was very spiritual, believing, generally, that their lives were and should be guided by God and the spirit world. The Indian believed that the entire world was their church, that God was everywhere. The colonists felt the necessity for schools, while the Indian learned from their environment. This is only a short list of the cultural differences
King Phillip's War (1675-1676) between the english colonists and the indians.
Pennsylvania
The rights the colonists had as English citizens was that they had the same rights as the people living in England. Basically, there were no changes between the colonists and the English citizens.