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moreover, our gracious will and pleasure is... that if any person or pe…

Question

moreover, our gracious will and pleasure is... that if any person or persons, which shall be of any of the said colonies and plantations... at any time or times hereafter, transport any wares, merchandises, or commodities, out of any of our dominions, with a pretence to land, sell, or otherwise dispose of the same, within any the limits and precincts of any of the persons, so carrying and transporting together with the said ship or vessel, wherein such transportation was made, shall be forfeited to us, our heirs, and successors.

  • from the first virginia charter, 1606

which of these is the best summary of this excerpt from the virginia charter?
a there are limits to freedom of speech.
b the slave trade will not be allowed in the new colony.
c people cannot trade without permission from the government.
d the government stays out of the personal lives of individuals.

Explanation:

Brief Explanations

The excerpt from the 1606 Virginia Charter states that transporting people (for trade, implied as unfree labor/slave trade) into or within the colonies without proper authority results in forfeiture of goods and the people being seized. This directly prohibits unauthorized slave trade in the colony. The other options are unrelated: the text does not mention freedom of speech, general trade permission (it focuses on person/people trade), or government non-interference in personal lives.

Answer:

B. The slave trade will not be allowed in the new colony.