If the English and Dutch explorers had not been driven by religious motives, they might not have established villages peopled by families., Unlike Holland, France and Spain were primarily motivated by the desire to plunder rather than to settle., Whereas the English and Dutch focused on creating communities for religious purposes, the French and Spanish were more interested in extracting wealth., While the English and Dutch were establishing family-oriented villages, the French and Spanish were planning their plundering expeditions., The establishment of villages by the English and Dutch stemmed from their religious motives., If early settlers had been Roman Catholics, they might not have prioritized widespread literacy., If the Church of England hadn’t split from Rome, the emphasis on individual Bible reading might not have been as strong., The widespread literacy was caused by the break-up from the Church of Rome and the emphasis on reading the Bible independently., The break-up from the Church of Rome brought about a significant increase in literacy rates among the settlers., Unlike Catholics, Protestants emphasized the importance of reading the Bible, which led to higher literacy rates.,

American History - Early Colonies Conditionals and Language of Cause and Effect

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