asked 121k views
3 votes
How were the Plymouth settlers different from the jamestown settlers?

2 Answers

4 votes
they had a religious purpose
well equipped deal
native americans
lower class ministers


answered
User Mafrosis
by
7.6k points
6 votes

Answer: Faith was the center of their lives (or religion)

Step-by-step explanation:

The settlers at Jamestown were members of the official Church of England: the Anglican religion.

But the Pilgrims who founded Plymouth were religious separatists that had already fled from England to settle in the Netherlands, looking for religious freedom. However, they wanted to defend their English language and heritage, as well as finding better economic opportunities. In Plymouth, they built a community centered on religious tolerance and founded the Puritan or Congregational Church.

answered
User Wjk
by
8.3k points
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