If James Oglethorpe's plan for the colony of Georgia had succeeded, it might have operated as a more utopian society focused on social reform, with an emphasis on debt relief and opportunities for the poor. The colony would have potentially remained a place for small farmers rather than large plantations, emphasizing egalitarian principles. Additionally, Oglethorpe's vision of prohibiting slavery could have led to a different economic and social structure, possibly fostering a more diverse and cooperative community. Overall, Georgia might have developed a distinct identity as a haven for the marginalized, contrasting sharply with the plantation economies of neighboring colonies.
The primary interest of the British government in approving James Oglethorpe's Georgia colony was Thwarting Spanish claims in the area South of Carolina.
The colony would have been founded by Britain's poor, giving them a chance to start over in the New World. The colony would also have been founded as an agrarian republic, meaning everyone would be farming equal shares of land and having an equal new start in Georgia. The modern state of Georgia might not reflect any of these beginnings if Oglethorpe's plan had succeeded, but the colony would look something like that if the plans had worked.
The colony north of Georgia was South Carolina.
Georgia
Oglethorpe was the founder of the Georgia colony.
Savannah was where Georgia colony started.
when we the colony of Georgia settled
It was a southern colony.
Virginia
The colony north of Georgia was South Carolina.
The colony north of Georgia was South Carolina.
the British people settled in Georgia the colony