John Winthrop

The late sixteenth century was also the time where Puritanism arose as a reform movement within the Church of England. Under the barrier from church, Puritanism contributed a migration into which further laid the principal basis for the systems of religions, intellectual and social order for the New England’s intention. Moreover, it provides a subsidiary in the third and fourth decades of the seventeenth century into the colonies adhering in the Northern English. Subsequently, it is considered to be the foundation of an event that had occurred when the New England was established. At the same time, it is the means wherein people exist in the world that reflected the life of Americans. The group of people who grew up not satisfied in the teachings of the …show more content…
The distinction between the two is that class of poor people often resides with William Bradford since he also came from a deprived family, as well as uneducated people, and later settled in Plymouth. On the other hand, the remaining Puritans were ruled by John Winthrop which is joined by people who are in the upper-middle class which has the position to be taught and trained in schools. These Puritans have operated their function and became residents of Boston. Thus, the main difference between the two sectors is that Pilgrims are people who desired to detach themselves from the Church of England. Without this, they can be able to worship the theologies introduced by John Calvin and create their own new churches. Hence, these Pilgrims are still after maintaining and supporting the English language as well as their customs and cultures. Discussing the perspectives of Puritans, they wanted to still have their foundation on the Church of England. They sought to reform the Church and clear it from the factors and components that were connected to Catholic’s religious belief