Georgia.
Land, rum, and slavery .
banned rum banned slaves
rum lumber and cattle
1745
No land No rum No slavery
rum,trees,cotton,tobacco
o no rum, prohibited slavery, and trustees governed not the people.
Yes. Rum was one of the key parts of the Triangle Trade in which slaves were one leg and rum another. Slaves were brought to the Carribean Islands where they worked the sugar plantations, which made rum which went to the colonies in exchange for goods that went to Europe and Africa to obtain more slaves. However, distilling rum later became colonial New England's largest and most profitable industry.
No, rum does not have caffeine in it.
there are many answers for this, the economy is similar they all farmed with cattle and most had rum. also the south and the new England colonies both had the motivation for religious refuge for those from England.
All rum is alcoholic by definition. Some rum flavors added to various foods are not actual rum.
Maryland was founded for poor people or people thrown in jail for not paying for their house, etc. The people were given tiny plots of land and were banned from the drinking and selling of rum.