Thomas Hooker disagreed with John Winthrop primarily on the issue of church governance and the relationship between the church and the state. While Winthrop supported a theocratic system where the government was closely tied to Puritan religious authority, Hooker advocated for greater religious freedom and the separation of church and state. He believed that individuals should have the right to choose their own religious beliefs and that government should be more representative of the people, leading him to establish the Fundamental Orders of 1638 in Connecticut.
you would have to look it up on wiki love the girly
Thomas Hooker criticized Governor John Winthrop primarily for his belief in a more inclusive and democratic government. Hooker argued that Winthrop's administration was too centralized and restrictive, particularly regarding voting rights, which he felt should not be limited to church members. This disagreement over religious and civil governance led Hooker to establish the Fundamental Orders of 1638, advocating for a government based on the consent of the governed. His views contributed to the development of more democratic principles in the New England colonies.
this just shows how bad these answers can be wrong because i have no idea what the answer is! (:
It is either Thomas Hooker, Anne Hutchinson, Metacomet, David Thomson, Roger Williams, or John Winthrop. I think it is Metacomet.
The primary leaders in the New England colonies were John Winthrop in Massachusetts, Roger Williams and Ann Hutchinson in Rhode Island, John Mason in New Hampshire, and Thomas Hooker in Connectivut.
It was to form his own colony in Connecticut
john winthrop,thomas hooker,and roger Williams
Well, honey, Thomas Hooker had enough of John Winthrop's shenanigans in Massachusetts Bay Colony and decided to pack his bags and head out. He said "adios" to Winthrop's leadership and high-tailed it to Connecticut to start his own party. Sometimes you just gotta say "see ya" to the drama and make your own path, am I right?
Thomas Hooker, Roger Williams, David Thomson, John Endecott, and John Winthrop. :-)
you would have to look it up on wiki love the girly
Thomas Hooker criticized Governor John Winthrop primarily for his belief in a more inclusive and democratic government. Hooker argued that Winthrop's administration was too centralized and restrictive, particularly regarding voting rights, which he felt should not be limited to church members. This disagreement over religious and civil governance led Hooker to establish the Fundamental Orders of 1638, advocating for a government based on the consent of the governed. His views contributed to the development of more democratic principles in the New England colonies.
William Bradford, John Winthrop, John Mason, Thomas Hooker, & Roger Williams
this just shows how bad these answers can be wrong because i have no idea what the answer is! (:
John Winthrop, Tomes Hooker, Roger Williams
John Winthrop was the leader of a group of englishmen called Puritans. He set up Massachusets to practice a new religion. But three people named Anne Hutchinson, Thomas Hooker, and Roger Williams split from the colony because they disagreed with Winthrop's ideas for the church. Anne Hutchinson founded the colony of Portsmouth, RI. Thomas Hooker founded the colony of Providence, RI. Roger Williams founded Conneticut colony. Hope this answers it :-)
Leaders of the New England colonies included William Bradford, Thomas Hooker, ,John Winthrop, and Roger Williams. In addition, John Wheelright was a leader in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
It is either Thomas Hooker, Anne Hutchinson, Metacomet, David Thomson, Roger Williams, or John Winthrop. I think it is Metacomet.