England

with large groups lack of power is in effect and us often to spread into our groups and start our governments. An infamous example of this is in the 1700’s in which the people of English origin had evolved into two groups of people known as “New England” and “Chesapeake.” Though it started with the same group of individuals, these societies could not be any different. Their cultures, economics, and politics were not identical often leading us historians to question why this differences evolved. A

three groups: The New England colonies (Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire), The Middle Colonies (Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey) and The Southern Colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia). Most colonies use to have a two-house legislative body, although in most colonies the English government selected the upper house, except in Connecticut and Rhode Island, which were self-governing. The New England, Middle, and Southern

New England and Chesapeake Are More Different Than Similar Two European nations stumbled upon and colonized the Americas in the 16th-17th century. England sent out many groups to the East coast of North America in order to get their hands on two particular provinces. These two provinces were labeled as the New England and the Chesapeake. Although both nations would unite as one in the 1700’s, they were profoundly different and both provinces possessed qualities unlike the other from dawn. Also

Influences of Puritanism on the New England Colonies The New England colonies developed rapidly throughout the early 1600s. Their development was largely influenced by the Puritans, who had emigrated from Britain and helped found most of the region’s colonies. The philosophies, ideas, and values of the Puritans greatly shaped the development of the colonies in a number of distinct ways. Politically, the idea of a united, representative government, which later became a staple of the United States

Late 18th and early 19th century England faced both political and economic instability at the hands of King George III. Conflicts with the future United States and later France brought into question his ability to run a country. While the government was enjoying revenue gained through taxes, the people were suffering in the streets. Concern grew after the French Revolution about the power of the people to rise up against their government. Supporters of the revolution “herald the fall of an oppressive

Atlantic seaboard. This time saw the development of two distinct regions in this New World: the northern New England and the southern Chesapeake Bay region. Both regions attempted to recreate some aspects of English economy, society, and religion in their settlements, but they only did so to the extent which they felt fit for their new way of life. As such, the Chesapeake and New England regions, in the 17th century, developed similarities through their English heritage, but distinct differences

The Comparison of Chesapeake and New England Colonies and the Inhabitation The economic, political and religion were only some of the differences between the two regions that I believe to be some of the biggest growth and downfall between the two. The Chesapeake Region consisted of the surrounding areas of: Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Within this region, it was harder on the settlers because of inadequate food, diet, living environment and also because the less eagerness

Although Virginia and New England colonists shared many differences, many came from a common background. Almost all colonists could trace their heritage to European starts, mainly England. Many colonists came to the New World to start over, whether for religious or economic reasons. However, Virginia colonists differed from New England colonists in a multitude of ways. The Virginia colonists began their colony, Jamestown, because of an economic venture. The Virginia Company of London, a joint-stock

Chesapeake, which consisted of Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, and New England, which consisted of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. These differences were primarily caused by the variations in family structures, the intertwining of politics and religion, and the contrast of crops grown in their respective areas. The Chesapeake area was colonized in the early 17th century, long before people would come to settle in New England. As a result, this area was more experimental in its social developments

region to region, but their similarities them to later unite into the superpower the world knows today. Due to lack religious freedom and tolerance in England, Protestant faiths set up self-governing colonies in 1620-1700s in what is later known as as New England. Following the defeat of Spanish Armada and England’s new major naval power status, England charted several royal, proprietary, and commerce colonies within the span of 1618 to the 1700s, which developed in the Chesapeake region each ruled