Massachusetts Bay was founded by the Puritans for religious beliefs. The church of England didn’t accept the beliefs of the Puritans. So then, the puritans left as families on boats. The puritans wanted religious freedom yet they were not very tolerate any other religions. Anne Hutchinson challenged the puritans beliefs and gender roles. She was trialed and later banished from Massachusetts. William Penn was also banished for not believing the puritans beliefs.…
1. Who originally crafted the Declaration of Independence? With this, what is the significance of ‘Congress’ in its title? Who further altered and ratified the document? – Committee of 5 (Jefferson, Franklin, Adams, Sherman, Robert Livingston) – It’s a split, severing connections with Britain – Continental congress…
b. 3 years, Vietminh increased in size and effectiveness, Ho Chi Minh’s fought against the French and became entangled in the Cold War as both the U.S and the new communist government in China…
the colonies. Most American delegates were still loyal to King George III and pleaded with him…
iv. 1754 delegates from 7 colonies met in Albany to make plans for mutual defense with Indians…
Delegates from seven colonies met in Albany to discuss common plans for defense (French and Indian War)…
* Anne Hutchinson- was forced from Puritan society for my religious beliefs and moved to Rhode Island.…
The Continental Congress, in February 1787, called for a convention of delegates to meet in May in Philadelphia.…
John Winthrop- He was one of the first founders and Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He believed that the colony should be a community of people who all believe in God and worship Him. Anyone who was there to practice a different religion or have other beliefs about God/Heaven would be persecuted or banished. He stated that you could do anything, as long as what you did was for God. John Winthrop helped shape the government system and was a great political and religious leader.…
Anne Hutchinson was a strong willed and intelligent woman that lived in 1637 in the Massachusetts Bay colony. She opposed both John Winthrop, governor of the colony, as well as the Puritan church leaders who had a different set of beliefs from her, and made up the court of elected officials that assisted the governor. She was banished from the colony in 1638 on charges of blasphemy, because she claimed to have direct and divine inspiration from the Holy Spirit, in a Puritan community it was thought that only preachers and other church leaders could see God, this idea was known as the covenant of works. Anne Hutchinson was a believer in the covenant of grace where God could show himself to anyone at anytime. Anne Hutchinson had a bold personality, many problems with Puritan leadership and their beliefs, and was banished from the colony on charges of blasphemy in a controversial trial.…
Anne Hutchinson went against all what was right and said that god spoke through her to others. She held meetings at her home to discuss god and the bible and to share her beliefs with others. John Winthrop and many others thought this was absolutely absurd and they decided to banish her from the colony. She was banished to the colony of New York and was soon killed by Indians in an Indian raid.…
The Puritans politically developed New England by basing their political structure on a theocratic type of government. In Document A, John Winthrop describes an ideal Puritan society, by saying all members of society must love and help each other, and become one. Because of this, there were strict moral codes and laws that the Puritans enforced, and these were seen as "God's law". New England's political development revolved around the establishment of these moral codes and laws being more important than anything else. For example, Anne Hutchinson was banished for challenging the ministers and claiming to have direct revelations with God. Another example of this extreme importance of religion is the banishing of Roger Williams. "God requireth not a uniformity of religion to be enacted and enforced in any civil state..." (Doc F). Roger Williams wanted more religious tolerance but this challenged the Puritan leaders, and for this he was banished.…
He made a persuasive argument to the colonists that the cause of independence was urgent (Foner). In my opinion, the most important aspect about the Common Sense is that it was like a translation of the complicated philosophical and scientific principles of the Enlightenment into simple words that the masses could understand. Therefore, he has played a greater role in moving the American people from a spirit of rebellion to one of revolution. Now that they had decided to create a new country, they need to have some philosophies and ideas as inspiration to form its structure. I believe that the creation of the United States is based on the philosophy of John Locke with his concept of the Natural…
Is a statement adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, which announced that the thirteen American colonies, then at war with Great Britain, regarded themselves as independent states, and no longer a part of the British Empire. Instead they formed a union that would become a new nation—the United States of America.…
3. Thomas Hutchinson (1711 –1780): He was a descendent of Anne Hutchinson, who was expelled from Boston for her religious beliefs in the 1630s. He was also Governor during the difficult years leading to the American Revolution. He was very much "of Boston," but of an English Boston, to which he was earnestly loyal throughout his life.…