By the mid-eighteenth century, Britain's North American colonies were similar in which of the following ways?

Question

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By the mid-eighteenth century, Britain's North American colonies shared several characteristics: they offered considerable opportunities for social mobility compared to Europe, were predominantly Protestant, had some form of self-government reflecting the British parliamentary system, and were primarily English in language and customs. While family structure and economic organization could vary significantly between regions (e.g., between plantation economies in the South and small-scale farms in the North), the other aspects were more uniformly shared across the colonies.

By the Mid-Eighteenth Century, Britain's North American Colonies Were Similar