Social Evaluation:
Because the New England region lives in a compact environment with industries and offices, social development is very strong in the region.
The settlers were mainly Puritans and had almost no religious freedom. Villages were small but very populated. People were dependent on others for resources and economic jobs and opportunities for their family. People had a town meeting to discuss problems and issues of the region and church was the center of daily life. Education was important for children and they were treated with respect just like adults.
Political Evaluation:
The region was self governed. The governor held executive power and had the right to set laws and tax colonists. The government wade made up of influential man and the assembly had elected by citizens. Town meeting were held in churches by church leaders. The government also made a law preventing women from coming to town meetings. …show more content…
Ocean trade was very popular for about 200 years. Fishing was very dangerous because of winter cold and rough seas. Poor agriculture was a reason why colonists depended on the fishing. Manufacturers made ships and mostly supplied lumber for builders to work.
Geographical Evaluation:
The New England colony was located next to the Atlantic ocean and had the best perspective of other ships approaching the colony. The climate had long cold winters and moderate summers, Thus making settlers suffer during