2. Religious tolerance: Georgia was one of the most religiously tolerant colonies in British America, welcoming people of all faiths. This was in contrast to many other colonies, which had established churches and discriminated against religious minorities.
3. Land ownership restrictions: Georgia initially had restrictions on land ownership, with settlers being granted only small parcels of land. This was intended to prevent the development of large plantations and to encourage a more egalitarian society.
4. Trustee colony: Georgia was initially governed by a board of trustees, rather than a royal governor. The trustees were responsible for overseeing the colony's development and ensuring that it remained true to its original mission.
5. Early struggles: Georgia faced a number of challenges in its early years, including conflicts with Native Americans, disease, and economic hardship. Despite these challenges, the colony eventually grew and prospered.