Fifteen Person Colony Case Study

There are a few main factors in a fifteen person colony to really consider when planning their future. These include: location, supplies, people, and tasks. All of them, coming together, are our best decisions that have been made to benefit the people. Addressing location, this was the core of some of the main decisions, since the landscape influenced the rest of the other categories the most. Selecting site three, we have open land for farming as well as hostile Native Americans that inhabit the area. Also, having fresh water sources, that saves our remaining points for supplies to look at other needs in contrast to fresh water, although a good amount is still desired. Resulting in the wonderful agricultural environment, our major industries …show more content…
A few instants ones include building houses, forts, and growing food. To begin, we need stable structures, even if few, for shelter in bad weather, or if a civil war arises. Alongside this, food is needed to be at our fingertips for replenishment, even if it’s in a sparing portion size. That’s definitely not something to hold off on! After that, are focus points like preparing for winter, growing cash crops for export, and exploring land, but here are a few that aren’t as urgent. As ninth on the list, finding wealth isn’t a major philosophy for our people, since we are committing our time and energy to an industry of agriculture. Next, is choosing a leader. Currently speaking, this item isn’t invaluable, it just is a time consuming process. The government within the colony is a democracy, so their has to be candidates. The people need time to observe who’s the best pick. All in all, we trying to raise someone completely over us since we came here for religious freedom, we just need a tidbit of direction in decision making, etc. Finding it’s way at the bottom, is approaching the Indians. We simply would like have everyone survive by keeping peace. If they come to us, then we’ll be ready for