Choose exactly two answerswhat are the differences between the english colonies in jamestown and plymouth? a) settlers established jamestown to make money, while the pilgrims founded plymouth for religious reasons. b) the settlers of jamestown came from spain, while the settlers of plymouth came from ireland. c) jamestown established a representative democracy with a assembly, while plymouth set up a direct democracy using town meetings. d) in jamestown, the people remained loyal to the king of england, while in plymouth the people declare their independence from great britain

The correct answers to this question are A) Settlers established Jamestown to make money, while the Pilgrims founded Plymouth for religious reasons and C) Jamestown established a representative democracy with an assembly, while Plymouth set up a direct democracy using town meetings.

The two differences between the English colonies in Jamestown and Plymouth are the following: Settlers established Jamestown to make money, while the Pilgrims founded Plymouth for religious reasons and Jamestown established a representative democracy with an assembly, while Plymouth set up a direct democracy using town meetings.

The colony of Jamestown was the first to be established by the English colonist in America. It was founded in 1607 in what today is Virginia. They were very successful in growing crops such as tobacco that was exported to Europe. The settlers really wanted to have a property and get rich. On the other hand, the Puritans wanted to arrive at the coast of Virginia in 1620 but weather conditions and strong winds made them arrive at the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusets. They founded the colony of Plymouth and they wanted a new place to practice their religion freely.

what are local authorities doing to fix the problem

explanation:

- three-quarters or two-thirds..

- "the constitution provides that an amendment may be proposed either by the congress with a two-thirds majority vote in both the house of representatives and the senate or by a constitutional convention called for by two-thirds of the state legislatures."

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