Question | Answer |
- strongly influenced by Roman Catholic Church | New Spain society |
- strict rules from Spanish government | New Spain society |
- position was based on birth, education, income | New Spain society |
- came for gold/economic opportunity | New Spain religion |
- Roman Catholic missionaries converted by force | New Spain religion |
- governors appointed by king | New Spain politics |
- no experience with democracy | New Spain politics |
- king is in total control | New Spain politics |
- king pays for expeditions | New Spain economy |
- found gold and silver and exploited the natives | New Spain economy |
- had African slaves | New Spain economy |
- church became source of money | New Spain economy |
-not controlled as much by church | New France society |
-government paid people to leave France and go to New World | New France society |
-Catholic | New France religion |
-if you were French Huguenots (protestants) you had to go to the English colonies | New France religion |
-Roman Catholic missionaries did not force conversion | New France religion |
-no experience with democracy | New France politics |
-governors are appointed by king | New France politics |
-king held strict control over laws | New France politics |
-didn't have slavery | New France economy |
-based on fur trapping and exporting | New France economy |
-worked with native tribes | New France economy |
-came into conflict with English over hunting grounds | New France economy |
-followed mercantilist policy (export more then you import) | New France economy |
-settled for religious purposes | New England |
-wanted a egalitarian (equal) society | New England society |
-class distinctions develop later | New England society |
-church (prot. Christian) was an important role in the development of towns and schools | New England society |
-very little religious tolerance | New England religion |
-Puritans wanted to "purify" all Catholic elements out of Anglican (protestant) Church | New England religion |
-wanted to be "city on the hill" | New England religion |
-exiled dissenters like Roger Williams who went to Rhode Island | New England religion |
-town meeting, where people could practice democracy | New England politics |
-subsistence (local) farming | New England economy |
-most jobs have something to do with the sea | New England economy |
-very little slavery (lack of agriculture) | New England economy |
-followed mercantilist policy | New England economy |
-cities along the coast | New England economy |
-settled for religious and economic purposes | Mid-Atlantic |
-class distinctions based on wealth and income | Mid-Atlantic society |
-more religious diversity and tolerance | Mid-Atlantic religion |
-protestants, quakers, catholics | Mid-Atlantic religion |
-democratic colonial assemblies | Mid-Atlantic politics |
-based on export of food | Mid-Atlantic economy |
-farming and hunting where conditions allowed | Mid-Atlantic economy |
-trade centers (NYC, Philadelphia) | Mid-Atlantic economy |
-settled for economic purposes | Southern |
-based on wealth and income | Southern society |
-king gave large land grants to aristocrats | Southern society |
-Plantation System with indentured servants and slaves | Southern society |
-religion not as important | Southern religion |
-the Great Awakening focused more attention on religion | Southern religion |
-the Church of England (Anglican) was the main church | Southern religion |
-in Virginia, The House of Burgesses, first elected representative body in the New World | Southern politics |
-cash crops, such as tobacco, rice, indigo | Southern economy |
-slave labor, to the Carolinas from Barbados | Southern economy |
-cotton becomes cash crop later on | Southern economy |
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