what separated william Penn from other colonial leaders
He treated native Americans with respect and paid fair prices for their land
he was a member of the aristocracy
he wrote a constitution for Pennsylvania that greatly limited personal liberties
he was a prominent Mennonite

Question

what separated william Penn from other colonial leaders
He treated native Americans with respect and paid fair prices for their land
he was a member of the aristocracy
he wrote a constitution for Pennsylvania that greatly limited personal liberties
he was a prominent Mennonite

anonymous · Answer

I believe it's C, because William Penn allowed many religions to roam free in his colony, while most colonies didnt allow that.

ashontae19 · Answer

I thought it was a though so can you please help me tell me how its not A

ashontae19 · Answer

@AdamLevine1986

anonymous · Answer

Many native americans felt threatened by an English presence, they would either steal or raid colonies. I believe C is the right answer because he allowed all religions, most didnt because English influence of religion and what not didnt matter to him, but to others it did.

ashontae19 · Answer

ok thank you can you help me on one more

anonymous · Answer

Sure, that's why im here :)

ashontae19 · Answer

http://prntscr.com/863p4r ok thanks i uploaded it in this image

anonymous · Answer

A looks like the right answer. The middle region was always known for fishing and how much it produced from it. The northern region was more about trade and industry and what not. The southern region was all about farming or cattle..

ashontae19 · Answer

ok thanxs

anonymous · Answer

No problem :)