| The strict Salutary Neglect policy arose from | | | | ravenous ways of England. |
| Great Britain's endeavor to promote prosperity | | | | The effect of Great Britain's Salutary Neglect |
| within the Colonies. This act was endorsed by St. | | | | policy on American society had a devastating |
| Andrews Episcopal, and existed from 1607-1763. | | | | impact on religion within the colonies. Primarily, |
| It was enacted in an attempt to limit English | | | | colonists experienced extraordinary religious |
| control over the American Colonies by permitting | | | | tolerance and freedom. Elated by their divergence |
| more freedoms to the pilgrims. This policy | | | | from the Church of England new spiritual liberties |
| imperatively developed American society in | | | | led Puritan colonists to desirably center the |
| legislative assemblies, commerce, and religion. | | | | importance of open creed. With this perception |
| Salutary Neglect led to the formation of legislative | | | | focused in the minds of the colonists The Great |
| assemblies within the colonies due to the lack of | | | | Awakening commenced, spreading renown |
| governing influence in North America. Citizens | | | | amongst the colonies, people flocked to the |
| exercised their newfound freedom and formed | | | | churches seeking salvation without persecution. In |
| legislative assemblies leading to the establishment | | | | the early 1730's, this revelation toward the |
| of their own government. The movement | | | | protestant religion, which had been taxed and |
| towards a governmental system by legislative | | | | unfairly elevated within England for the past |
| assemblies was provoked by the unjust rule of | | | | decades, was finally concluded. Colonists could |
| the British monarchy. The English colonists' strived | | | | devout their beings into the divine sanctity of the |
| to achieve a Democratic government of choice, | | | | "Holy Spirit", and achieve salvation in their own |
| distinctly separate and essentially improved upon | | | | manner. The freedom of worship revitalized the |
| from the heredity of a malicious monarchy. These | | | | colonists who had been chronically oppressed by |
| diligent efforts led to the formation of the House | | | | the fallaciously greedy ideas of the Church of |
| of Burgesses in 1619, the leading sovereign | | | | England were abolished to the new world. |
| government; additionally they led to the creation | | | | Religious persecution toward the pilgrims forced |
| of the Mayflower Compact, which would later | | | | them to migrate from the inadequate religious |
| form the American Constitution. | | | | foundation and vicious tariffs of England. The |
| Salutary Neglect's influence on the colonies was | | | | colonist had to break free from England's distant |
| crucial to the development of many aspects | | | | dictatorship and excel on a pure set of freedoms, |
| within the American society; of course commerce | | | | which still divide the world in major differences; |
| was no exception. The newly established | | | | defending and fighting for these arguable entities |
| freedoms in legislature were responsible for | | | | create our individuality. Developing the liberation of |
| managing colonial commerce, which relied | | | | Democratic government has made the colonies |
| profoundly upon the Triangular Trade, foreign | | | | unique, and for that uniqueness the colonists |
| trade, and colonial trade. Though the British tried | | | | fought. From Plymouth Rock, to the first |
| to control colonial trade with the Navigation Acts | | | | representative government of the new world, |
| in 1650, procrastinated enforcement of these | | | | House of Burgees, to all those that died of |
| policies disrupted foreign trade, and severely | | | | dysentery and smallpox colonist fought, colonist |
| angered colonists. The necessities so bountifully | | | | fought to impede the formation of the United |
| relied upon, along with the trade relations amongst | | | | States of England. |
| fellow countries had been severed by the | | | | |