I think Mr. Bradford paints a rather rosy picture that is perhaps only a bit true. I suspect life was hard and the new country life quite strange. It took a strong forbearance for the women especially to adapt to the varying climates, crude living quarters, and usually harder work than in England. The Indians reportedly did welcome the strangers at first but did in time become leery of these new people - some lied to the Indians and did not deserve their welcome, so there were clashes in time. I do not think the early colonies were very successful. Later colonists learned from the mistakes of the first.
The answer: Fever tree (Vachellia xanthophloea)
Baobab (Adansonia)
Saugage tree (Kigelia africana)
Quiver tree (Aloe dichotoma)
Leadwood (Combretum imberbe)
Marula tree (Sclerocarya birrea)
Whistling thorn (Vachellia drepanolobium)
Mopane tree (Colophosphermum mopane)
Fell free to comment me if you have any other questions
Answer:
No. The government should only regulate what is necessary, and as long as it respects human rights while doing so.
When the government makes decisions regarding household life, education, and the workplace, the government can easily become totalitarian. A tolalitarian government is very dangerous as exemplified by real-life examples such as Hitler's Germany or modern-day North Korea. (In fiction, the subject of a totalitarian government is also treated in the famous novel 1984).
Sunnis believe that the successor of Muhammad needed to have a direct blood lineage (be a close relative) of Muhammad. Shias believe in election of the most qualified leader regardless of relationship to Muhammad.
