How were the pilgrims different from the settlers Virginia?

The Pilgrims, who arrived on the Mayflower in 1620, were primarily seeking religious freedom and established Plymouth Colony based on their Puritan beliefs. In contrast, the Virginia settlers, who founded Jamestown in 1607, were largely motivated by economic opportunities, focusing on profit through tobacco cultivation and trade. While the Pilgrims emphasized community and religious governance, the Virginia settlers prioritized individual wealth and the development of a plantation economy. These differing motivations led to distinct social structures and community dynamics in each region.