The Arrival of the English & Early Settler Communities

The Arrival of the English & Early Settler Communities

Introduction

When talking about history of North American we must always remember that it was a timeframe which included history of England and France. People fighting in North American either for England or for France where depended upon their mother country for solider, ammunition, supplies, and weapons (Fernand, 1980). There were hardly settler societies, the majority fought to manage themselves with new people of nations, terrain, and inclement weather. Precariousness was importantly recognized in settler societies. Edward Cornwallis in 1949 founded Halifax along with 2500 Labors, settlers, and British Soldiers. The story writing begins with the arrival of English and settler communities, beginning with the Portuguese who decide not to colonize the region. The British challenge their preeminence in the late eighteenth century, which led to two wars. Various shifts in the populations slightly influenced in the formation of English Settler communities. In this paper we are going to how and why was marriage considered a key social and economic marker in the 18th century along with the unwillingness of British North Americans to fight in the war of 1812and how is this How does the reluctance related to the construction of identities.

Question #1

Marriage is a legally issued, free and voluntary union of men and a woman, aimed at creating a family, and generates reciprocal rights and obligations. In 1812 Marriage was considered as a social marker because it was believed that women and men both could become spiritual or shaman guides because men and women both was valued and respected and most importantly they has potential to acquire spiritual power. Men and women both were expected to play individual role in the society of community in order to ensure well being, security, and ...