British Salutary Neglect
The British Salutary Neglect, pre-1750, advanced the colonials to a unique society. This society was filled with diverse religions and distinct legislative assemblies. It also was a society that had a diverse commerce. Salutary neglect enabled the colonists to question their beliefs and to develop their own ideas about religion. The colonists were able to develop and. Especially in the Great Awakening was the reforming of the colonists’ religious beliefs obvious. It was people like George Whitefield, who stirred up the Awakening, and Jonathan Edwards, who wrote the book Faithful Narratives, who helped develop new ideas on religion. Salutary neglect denied the colonies an Anglican bishop which forced the colonies to think of other religions and thus came the schisms of the church which added to the uniqueness of the colonial society. It was s
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Approximate Word count = 575
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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