Chapter three: - The Southern colonies in the 17th century 1601 – 1700Chapter summary: -Chapter three (3) presents the Southern colonies in the 17th (17th) century from 1601 to 1700. In During this period, the southern colonies were created thanks to Europeans. These colonies consisted of South Carolina, North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, and Georgia. The former titles of these colonies were the Province of Georgia, the Province of Carolina, and the Colony and Dominion of Virginia. Initially, the colonies were tasked with participating in the Colonial Contest of the 16th (16th) and 17th (17th) centuries. Eventually, these colonies were industrialized and flourished based on their enormous profits from a variety of crops. The colonies were primarily known for their large slave populations and divided society. Key Points: - A Tobacco Society Chapter three (3) refers to the profitable desire and gain acquired through tobacco. Historically, tobacco was used for many years in the New World and the Native American tribe used this cash crop for a long time before Europeans. In the mid-16th (16th) century, Spanish colonists introduced tobacco to Europe, this time being limited to a few due to price. The harvest became affordable thanks to a large percentage of tobacco sent to different European markets. Through observation, the settlers noticed the increase in tobacco consumption and the importance of work for its continuation. Tobacco FarmingChapter three (3) highlights the need for continuous monitoring of the profitable cash crop of tobacco. Furthermore, for healthy production, the use of proper tools and methods was imperative, but the process was also middle of paper......the missionary's belief, Indian faith and religious practices were oriented towards the worship of the devil. Additionally, the Indian way of life was considered brutal and these concerns led missionaries to teach Indians to act in accordance with community values. The missionaries then took the initiative to convert to Christians and also to replace the Spaniards. The Indians were forced to provide labor and other products. The Indians revolted against the Spaniards; these rebellious efforts were suppressed by the Spanish using conflict among themselves. Review Questions: -1. What were the objectives of Bacon's Rebellion?2. Did the Navigation Act of 1650 and 1651 promote effective commercial measures?3. Which forced labor system approved better treatment of slaves?4. How important were indentured servants to the missionaries? Conclusion: -