Originally, Trustees of Georgia decided not to allow Jewish people to settle in the colony. In 1733, however, a ship carrying Je
wish refugees from Portugal arrived in the colony. Though the Trustees disagreed on the issue, James Oglethorpe allowed the passengers to stay. Which was one effect of Oglethorpe's decision?
Answer: One of the ship's passengers was a doctor who saved the lives of many colonists ill with yellow fever.
Explanation:
Samuel Nunis Ribeiro(1668–1744) was a prominent Portuguese physician who had escaped Portugal for London and then moved to Georgia with his family, arriving in the ship William and Sarah, that landed in Savannah on July 11, with other 40 Jewish passengers.
Many colonists were against allowing Jews to settle with them, but James Oglethorpe insisted on welcoming them.
Nunes replaced the recently died doctor and saved many lives from yellow fever.
Explanation: Particularly in the strongly Catholic nations of Spain and Portugal, religious zeal motivated the rulers to convert Native Americans and sanctify Christian global dominance.
The Maine exploded, causing the United States to become involved in the Spanish American War. It was supposed to have a friendly mission, but resulted in a war.
