Women and children were a vital part of the community and family, but they had no community rights or ability to vote.
The Pilgrims viewed women and children as integral to their community, with distinct roles in both the family and society. Women were expected to manage the household, care for children, and contribute to agriculture, while children were seen as future members of the community who needed guidance and education. The Pilgrim society valued the moral and spiritual upbringing of both women and children, emphasizing their importance in maintaining the family unit and the broader religious mission of the colony. Overall, while women and children had defined roles, they were respected and essential to the Pilgrim way of life.
The Puritans wanted to reform the Anglican church the Pilgrims wanted to make their own churches. Hope I helped yah ;)
Tobacco planting became very popular and made them very rich Women, children, and slaves helped with everything such as farming and they had a representive government
Pilgrim children wear clothing that are probably made by hand from animal skins, or from Indian trade. The pilgrims wore old woven clothing
The women in the 1950s were viewed by society as a wife that stayed home, cleaned the house, washed the children, and cooked for the family. They were taught to be everything the man in the house wanted her to be. The women in the 1950s were taught "how to be a good wife" from a home economics textbook in the 1950s. Women were not supposed to hold jobs. They were also meant to hold a spot on their children's PTA board.
I need an answer please.
the view of the pilgrims is giving God thanks
The Pilgrims viewed women and children as integral to their community, with distinct roles in both the family and society. Women were expected to manage the household, care for children, and contribute to agriculture, while children were seen as future members of the community who needed guidance and education. The Pilgrim society valued the moral and spiritual upbringing of both women and children, emphasizing their importance in maintaining the family unit and the broader religious mission of the colony. Overall, while women and children had defined roles, they were respected and essential to the Pilgrim way of life.
The sailors treated the pilgrims rudely, impolitely, and improperly - even the women and children. They cursed a lot, and they were very troublesome.
puritan's were pilgrims
There are two women pilgrims in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales": the Wife of Bath and the Prioress.
that the pilgrims can get smurfed
The Crusaders, who could be children OR women, could be Crusaders... or whoever wanted to serve their religion. in the middle ages pilgrims or explorers were the Crusaders of the Holy Land
The Pilgrim children were home schooled.
The Puritans wanted to reform the Anglican church the Pilgrims wanted to make their own churches. Hope I helped yah ;)
The Puritans wanted to reform the Anglican church the Pilgrims wanted to make their own churches. Hope I helped yah ;)
The Puritans wanted to reform the Anglican church the Pilgrims wanted to make their own churches. Hope I helped yah ;)