The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not include options, we can answer the following.
Many middle colonies were created so that people could gain wealth but in contrast, many New England colonies served as a refuge for people who faced religious persecution.
That was the case of the Puritans, that had so many differences in Britain with the Church of England and were persecuted for religious motives. The Puritans decided to emigrate to North America and arrived at Cape Town, Massachusets in 1620. There, they founded the Plymouth colony, a place where they could live and teach their strict religious principles.
Some of the efficient components of Russia is oil and gas
Hamilton- desired a strong central government as they admired the English aristocracy and the English system of government
Jefferson- disfavored a strong central government
Hamilton- wanted to expand the economy and increase nation's wealth by power of government to promote business, manufacturing, and trade
Jefferson- Democratic-Republican party favored an economy based on agriculture
Hamilton- wealthy, upper class
Jefferson- less fortunate people
Hamilton: Hamilton believed that we should remain neutral to all foreign affairs.
Jefferson: Jefferson believed that France was better to have relations with than Britain.
Sorry if I made any mistakes, please correct me if I have. Hope this helped. :) (Disclaimer: I got these answers from different sources.)
Shays’ Rebellion further underlined to Washington and other American leaders the weakness of the Articles of Confederation. Although plans for a Constitutional Convention were already under way, the uprising in Massachusetts led to further calls for a stronger national government and influenced the ensuing debate in Philadelphia that led to the drafting of the U.S. Constitution in the summer of 1787.
According to Edward J. Larson, author of “The Return of George Washington,” the rebellion “haunted Washington” and was “perhaps an essential, final straw” in pulling him out of retirement to serve as president of the Constitutional Convention. “Regardless of their cause, the commotions sufficiently shocked Washington to set him on the road to Philadelphia,” Larson writes.
