what did john smith and Anne Hutchinson have in common?
a) both were thought as trouble makers
b) both were governors upon arrival in america.
c) both were puritans who lived in the new England. **
d) both had agreements with the puritans.
please help thank you very much!
Ms. Sue would it be b or a i now strongly think it is one of them please help.
Whoa! That should be easy to check. Look them both up.
ok i finished my research and I am going for A would I be correct? Ms.Sue?
She takes the time out of her day to do this. Nobody asked her to, so she has no right to be so mean about it. Dang. Don't justify it. These people are obviously having trouble, they don't need this type of mean response.
To determine what John Smith and Anne Hutchinson had in common, we can examine each option and select the one that fits both individuals:
a) Both were thought of as troublemakers: This option is not accurate. John Smith was known for his leadership and efforts to establish the Jamestown colony, while Anne Hutchinson's reputation came from her religious beliefs and challenging the Puritan establishment.
b) Both were governors upon arrival in America: This option is not accurate either. John Smith was never a governor, but rather played a significant role in the early Jamestown colony. Anne Hutchinson never held a position of governor.
c) Both were Puritans who lived in New England: This option is correct. Both John Smith and Anne Hutchinson were associated with the Puritan colonists in New England. John Smith's connection with them, although not a Puritan himself, was as an early leader and explorer in the region. Anne Hutchinson was a prominent Puritan religious dissenter who settled in Massachusetts Bay Colony.
d) Both had agreements with the Puritans: This option is not accurate. While Anne Hutchinson's disagreement with the Puritan establishment led to her banishment, John Smith's interactions with the Puritans were mainly centered around the Jamestown colony and not formal agreements.
Therefore, the correct answer is c) both were Puritans who lived in New England.