Question

How did the founding of Pennsylvania differ from the Puritan founding of Massachusetts? Massachusetts was founded as a Church of England colony, unlike Pennsylvania. Unlike the Quakers, the founders of Massachusetts believed in religious toleration. Unlike the Puritans, the founders of Pennsylvania believed in religious toleration. Pennsylvania was founded as a Church of England colony, unlike Massachusetts.

Answer 1

Answer:

Massachusetts was founded as a Church of England colony, unlike Pennsylvania.

Explanation:

• The Province of Pennsylvania, also known as the Pennsylvanian Colony, was founded in British America in the Thirteen Colonies by William Penn on March 4, 1681 as dictated by a royal cedula of Charles II of England. The letter from the owner colony remained in the hands of the Penn family until the War of Independence of the United States, when the state of Pennsylvania was created and became one of the thirteen original states.

• The Bay of Massachusetts province was a colony of the British Crown established on October 7, 1691 in British America by William III of England and Mary II of England, the joint monarchs of the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland. It was established on May 14, 1692 and included the former colony of Massachusetts Bay and the Plymouth colony, as well as the province of Maine, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and what are now the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick The province of New Hampshire gained its independence from Massachusetts Bay at the time of the creation of the Massachusetts Bay Province, and Maine remained part of Massachusetts until 1820.

Answer 2

Pennsylvania was founded as a Church of England colony, unlike Massachusetts. 

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