Social Life
The Mid-Atlantic Colonies have a very unique social life. They have many villages and cities that are wipespread across the beautiful land. In these villages, we have friends and families that spend valuable time with each other. When you are in villages, you have churches, schools, homes, shops, and plantations that contribute to the beauty of the Mid-Atlantic region. The people that come to the Mid-Atlantic region are all able to choose how they want to live and what religion they want to belief in. This is why there are diverse lifestyles and religions in this colonial region. Don't worry! Everyone in the Mid-Atlantic region are thought as equal because of the Quaker's view of this area. The Quaker's said that everyone has the ability to practice their own religion freely without any interference. Religious tolerance is still being practiced in some areas today.
Political Life
The political life of the Mid-Atlantic Colonies are market towns. A market town is a type of town that is typically found in the Mid-Atlantic Colonies. All the time, farmers would travel to market towns with a Conestoga, a big wagon used to carry all of the produce to market towns. They may also travel by boat, if necessary. Market towns contain shops where some artisans can trade with each other. Farmers may also set up stands to put their products on sale. Whatever you do, you need to make sure you are getting the goods other people in the Mid-Atlantic Colonies can't produce. At the end, you may have received some imported goods and materials you might have never had before.