What are the political, economic and religious reasons why Queen Elizabeth I colonized the United States?

Economic reasons:

The embryonic form of the British Empire was formed at the beginning of17th century. At this time, Britain has established many colonies in North America, including the future United States of America, Atlantic provinces of Canada and some small islands in the Caribbean such as Jamaica and Barbados. The colonies in the southern part of the American continent provided tobacco, cotton and rice to Britain, while the northern part produced fur; Economically, they are not as beneficial to England as Caribbean islands, but the vast cultivated land attracts many English immigrants.

The American empire in Britain gradually expanded through war and colonization. For example, through the victory of the Anglo-Dutch War, England won the new Amsterdam (today's new york). The developing American colonies continued to explore westward in search of more cultivated land. Britain defeated France in the Seven Years' War, and occupied all areas of New France in 1760, which gave Britain greater control over North America.

Religious reasons:

From the end of 16 to the end of 17, the main Protestant sects have basically taken shape in church organization and worship ceremony. After a long debate, asceticism has gradually become a system. /kloc-In the mid-7th century, the Puritanism Movement in Britain demanded that the conservative Anglican Church compromise with the Calvinist reform. As a result, the Protestant Movement was further promoted, and new sects were separated from the Anglican Church, such as Presbyterian Church, congregational Church, Baptist Church and Friends Association. However, with the strength of Catholicism in Britain, many Protestants immigrated to the United States to escape persecution, and Protestantism has also become the head of American sects.

Political reasons:

/kloc-In the 6th century, Britain annexed Ireland, and then colonized and slaughtered a large number of local residents. At that time, the once-in-a-century famine forced many Irish people into exile in North America, forming the basic force of the United States on the 13 continent.