Represented colonial participation in government
Because much of the territory was sovereigned by England, making its inhabitants legal citizens of England. Many moved back in forth with trade, many went looking for a better life. Similar to Puerto Rico and the US.
Yes. They were the same people. Their religion was Puritan.
The Puritans were in no way, Lutheran. The Puritans came from England and were a small, evangelical church that were very pious and shunned anything resembling Catholicism or the Church of England. The Puritans were shunned by the established church in England and came to the American colonies to start a new church. Eventually, they became very arrogant and mistreated the Anglican church from formiing in areas of New England, where the Puritans were dominant. The Lutherans were very similar to the Roman Catholic Church and came from Germany, not England.
They were similar because they had the same historical background. The areas that they settled were what changed them because there were different challenges to face.
The first 20 Africans brought to America as slaves were brought here in 1619. They were brought the colony of Jamestown, in Virginia. It is believed that, similar to indentured servants, they were freed after a certain amount of time.
contributed to the developmentn of representative democracy
contributed to the development of representative democracy
both contributed to the development of representatives democracy
Parliament, the House of Burgesses, and the New York Assembly are all examples of representative government. Parliament, England's representative government, was established during the late 1200s. When English colonists came to America, they brought with them the tradition of representative government. This led to the establishment of colonial representative assemblies such as the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the New York Assembly.
No, Maryland did not have a House of Burgesses like Virginia. Instead, Maryland established its own legislative assembly known as the Maryland General Assembly, which included a lower house called the House of Delegates and an upper house called the Senate. This assembly was formed in 1635 and operated with similar legislative functions but was distinct from Virginia's House of Burgesses.
Both Virginia and Massachusetts settlers established democratic principles in their political traditions, albeit in different contexts. In Virginia, the House of Burgesses was formed as the first representative assembly in the colonies, allowing settlers to have a say in local governance. Meanwhile, Massachusetts established town meetings and a General Court, emphasizing community participation and self-governance. Despite their differences, both colonies laid the groundwork for participatory government in America.
puritans in England /dissenter sin new England how are the similar
Probably through something similar to the house of burgesses, but idk. I cant find it either....
they are both states
A company called the "virginia CO." got a charter from the king to establish land in America. people started moving there and creating there own colonies.
A dance similar to square dancing.
australis