practice of law

British Colonial America In Colonial America the New England and Chesapeake Region began to develop unmistakable deviation from one another’s societies. This divergence was brought on by copious elements. From the time period of their original settlement in 1607, the Chesapeake Region developed differently from the New England Colonies due to their differences in geography, motives for settlement, and the socioeconomically backgrounds of their original settlers. Each of these factors contributed immensely to the separation of societies. In New England the motif for settlement was certainly religion; differing from New England, the motif in the Chesapeake Region was profit alone. The Puritans in New England settled with the conception that they were doing the works of God while the Joint-Stock Company was consumed in making a profit in the Chesapeake Region for investors. All the labor in the Chesapeake region was spent either digging, washing, refining, or loading gold (Doc F). This caused an absence of food during harsh winters because of a lack of subsistence farming throughout the year. At the same time in New England an Article of Agreement was constituted to provide food and shelter for all the families in the region (Doc D). By the creation of the Article of Agreement New England was already a step ahead of the Chesapeake Region who ceased to acquire such document of social and agricultural order. The settlers of New England had the pure will of God on their side during any times of turbulence in their society. The Puritans were unfaltering in their pursuit of success in that failure meant not just personnel failure but failing God himself. In the Chesapeake Region when issues arose they thought to overthrow the current leaders because there was no faith in the leadership dissimilar from the New England settlers. This was evident amid Bacon’s Rebellion in 1676 (Doc H). The two regions begin to branch away from one another progressively