Which document established a written constitution in Pennsylvania that ensured freedom of worship and unrestricted immigration?

The Charter of Liberties, adopted in 1701, established a written constitution for Pennsylvania that provided significant protections for individual rights, including freedom of worship. This document was significant in promoting the ideals of religious tolerance, which were crucial in attracting various religious groups to the colony. It also allowed for unrestricted immigration, appealing to those seeking a place where they could practice their beliefs freely and live without the constraints present in other areas.

The Fundamental Orders, on the other hand, were primarily a framework for governance in Connecticut and did not emphasize religious freedoms in the same way. The Magna Carta, signed in 1215, is an earlier English document that focused on limiting the powers of the monarchy and protecting certain rights of subjects but did not establish a constitution for Pennsylvania. The First Amendment, ratified much later in 1791, focuses on the freedoms of speech, press, religion, assembly, and petition in the context of the federal government, rather than addressing the specifics of Pennsylvania’s founding and its constitution.