During the 1600s, North American colonies had a number of common characteristics. For one thing, they had all been sponsored by, and primarily consisted of members of, European nations. For another thing, they shared quite a few goals, such as gaining access to new resources, developing new commercial or trade routes, establishing an overseas 'presence' in the New World, and furthering national or religious influence (and sometimes both) of a European kind.
In the Colonial Period of America's History, the New England colonists established themselves in North America for many of the same reasons as other colonists, English and others alike, had done so. Distinctively, however, the New England colonists were strongly Puritan at the start: they sought to build a 'city on a hill' that would provide them with a home in which to practice their religious faith freely -- and which might inspire the same faith in others.
they were both facists nd dictators so i guess in a way they are alike
Spanish colonists were from Spain.
The colonists provided fur and other Natural Resources from their area.
The plural possessive form is colonists'.
Both were settled solely by English colonists.
They both helped Jamestown survive Squanto helped colonists with farming techniques and pocohantas made peace with the colonists survive.
The British colonists in America came from England, and therefore originally shared elements of a common culture!
William Bradford was trying to convey a message of peace and hope as well as understanding amongst colonists and natives alike.
Not alike
they are alike
The possessive form of the plural noun colonists is colonists'.Example: These are examples of the earliest colonists' dwellings.
no they are not alike
They are NOT alike.
they are alike
The plural possessive form of "colonists" is "colonists'."
magens are alike becuse they can both stick and hold