Relacionar Columnas English Migration - Push/PullVersión en línea Match the correct push factor with the correct pull factor. por Paul TEEPLES 1 Push Factor: The establishment of the first 13 colonies and the introduction of the system of Indentured Servants enabled poor people to travel to America 2 Push Factor: The Mayflower Pilgrims established the Plymouth Colony in America (1620) to escape religious persecution. 3 Push Factor: The abuse of peasant "tenant farmers" by landlords and nobles led to widespread emigration to the colonies 4 Push Factor: Crop failure and famine hit the north of England (1623-1624) and more people took the option of emigrating to the growing New World 5 Push Factor: The Great Plague of London (1665) led to the deaths of 100,000 people and was followed by the destruction of homes in the Great Fire of London (1666) 6 Push Factor: The first migrants were prompted by the discoveries of lands in the New World made by famous English explorers 7 Push Factor: Quaker, Catholic, Lutheran, and Jewish immigrants sought to escape religious persecution in England Pull Factor: The introduction of the Headright System Jamestown promised land grants in America to poor people with an opportunity to own and farm their own land Pull Factor: A chance to escape poverty and find a new home and employment in America Pull Factor: Gain wealth, prestige, and English ambitions to expand their empire Pull Factor: To seek a new life and safety in a less crowded environment with reduced fear of disease Pull Factor: Religious freedom and opportunities in a new land Pull Factor: The Delaware Colony (1638) was established and the colony welcomed immigrants who were not Protestants Pull Factor: find more fertile land to escape food shortage and disease and find safety in a more settled climate and environment