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In Chapter 2, we traced the emergence of three distinct colonial types in the Americas during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: tribute, plantation, and neo-European colonies. In Chapter 3, we have seen how Britain's plantation and neo-European colonies became more closely interconnected after 1700. What developments caused them to become more closely tied to each other? How did they benefit from these ties? Can you see any disadvantages to the colonies in a more fully integrated Atlantic system?

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The creation of trade between the colonies was what tightened the lay between them. This was beneficial as it improved communication between different settlers allowing them to strengthen themselves in pursuit of their rights. A possible disadvantage would be the existence of possible misunderstandings and disputes between the colonies.

We can arrive at this answer because:

  • The permission to trade between the neo-European colonies was what allowed for greater contact between them.
  • These colonies already had many things in common, which favored this contact with the trade.
  • This made the colonies strengthen each other, seeking the same rights and fighting problems that could weaken them.

However, the dispute for resources and possible incongruities and disagreements with the colonies in a more integrated Atlantic system could have the opposite effect and weaken the colonies in every way.

More information:

https://brainly.com/question/14535583?referrer=searchResults

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