Massachusetts, a New England Colony, was originally founded by a group of merchant investors; …show more content…
The founders were focused more on profit than anything else. They would do whatever it took to realize profits, including exploiting the land and the people. The colony helped finance itself with the sale of alcohol. Around twenty-five percent of the colony was considered a liquor store. As a result of the large amount of alcohol consumption, crime rates skyrocketed. Even then, the founding company did not intervene. The crimes were not affecting their profits; in fact, if they were to intervene, the alcohol sales would decrease, which means their profits would …show more content…
There will not be a limit on how many acres they can own; given they can care for, farm, and tend to it. Everyone accused of a crime will have a right to a hearing before prosecution. There will not be too many laws; however, the laws in place are there to protect the community as a whole. Colonists can have access to alcohol, as long as they are respectful of others and do not start an uproar. More laws will be added if crime rates increase. While our colony would like to see a profit, the safety of our community is also important. Everyone will have a right to gain an education, including women. They will learn to read and write, among other things. We will create an university for the adults to attend, if they have the