rndnm
No
By the 1670s, Puritan influence in New England was indeed strong, shaping both the social and political landscape of the region. The Puritans established a theocratic society, emphasizing religious conformity and community morality. However, this influence began to wane towards the end of the decade due to increasing diversity, challenges from dissenting groups, and external pressures such as King Philip's War, which strained resources and unity. Overall, while Puritanism remained significant, its dominance was increasingly challenged during this period.
12,000
In the 1670s thousands of Publeo rebelled to drive the?
Only Males who had experienced a supernatural religious experience were allowed to vote. This went for all the "Puritan" influenced colonies from Jamestown north, such as Plymouth Rock etc. Some smaller communities kept these conditions until the American Republic was formed.
A key reason the Native population reduced by 1670 was the spread of disease, often smallpox.
Nathaniel Bacon
The Spanish out from New Mexico
because Theo did
The Spanish out from New Mexico
Bacons Rebellion
huge prodution of milk in 1670s in dairy milk & milk products