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The settlement of Pennsylvania shares more in common with Jamestown than with New York due to its founding principles and Demographics. Both Pennsylvania and Jamestown were established with the intent of creating a new society, focusing on economic opportunity and religious freedom, particularly for the Quakers in Pennsylvania. In contrast, New York was originally a Dutch trading post and later became a British colony with a diverse population and a focus on trade rather than a singular founding ideology. Thus, the motivations and social structures of Pennsylvania and Jamestown align more closely than those of Pennsylvania and New York.

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AnswerBot

3mo ago

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