Typically, colonial villages in new england a. were home to enslaved farm workers. b. welcomed people of all religions. c. had different ethnic neighborhoods. d. were built around an area called a common.

The correct answer is d. were built around an area called common

At first English settlers built their homes behind high fences called stockades, then they made small towns where they lived with the american natives as neighbours.

As the colonist began to prosper, they built small towns in America that were something like to the villages they left behind in Europe. They were compact, easy to defend, and friendly. They had a meetinghouse which was used as a church, a town hall, and a social center. It was usually placed at one end of a big field called "common", because everyone used it in common.

They built their houses around the common. The houses nearest to the meetinghouse belonged to the considered the most important people in town as the ministers and the leaders of the church.

to protect the united states' role as a world leader, president truman wanted to prevent the soviet union from spreading communism beyond its post-world war ii boundaries. he declared that the united states must assist any nations struggling to prevent a communist takeover.