How Did William Penn Improve The Expansion Of Colonial America?

Colonial America was a time that had been established with a diverse population, which was shaped by cultural, economic, and political views. During the age of exploration, from the 15th to the 17th centuries, Spanish conquistadors traveled to the Americas to search for gold, God, and glory. These things were later known as the 3 Gs. The 3 Gs were certain resources the conquistadors wanted to gain from their ventures into the New World. These Spaniards wanted to come back to Europe with the riches and fame that came from conquering the new world. Motivated by the ideas of gold, and other resources, explorers paved the way for the expansion of new colonies. This drive for profit, and to accumulate wealth, helped shape the future of both the
He advocated for society fairness and a good government, to create an all-inclusive community where a good work ethic is praised. William Penn believed that Pennsylvania could be used as a refugee state, for immigrants that needed work. He realized many workers were singled out because of their social status. William Penn expresses that there is potential for Pennsylvania workers to improve their state. (Doc 2)This shows that Penn believed in the future of his state and how more labor could improve the economy. The residents of Jamestown came over to the New World to find gold, silver, and other materials that would make them money. Even though they were not able to find these materials, with the end of the Angalo position war came a new cash crop. Tabacco. With the help of John Rolfe Tobacco was created, and sold on farms, which was able to make a lot of money. To add on, the experiences of indentured servants in colonial America are shown by the conditions and hardships that they had to go through while working in the New World. Mittelberger was able to witness firsthand, the conditions faced by the indentured servants. He explains how the indentured servants