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They were loyal members of the Church of England.
True.
Many different religions developed.
Yes, and he then created the Church of England
Some Colonists were Loyalists, loyal to England, while others were Revolutionaries who wanted to get out from under England's control.
Lord John Berkeley sold land in New Jersey to the Quakers.
True
Those who aspired to the social elite had to be members of a Congregational church.
True.
A loyal guy, or guy who thinks he is loyal, or a guy who pretends to be loyal said it to some traitors or to the true loyalists.
You may be referring to the Protestant church, which in England is known as the Church of England and in Ireland is known as the Church of Ireland. It would be incorrect to say that it controlled England and part of Ireland. It is true that at one time only Protestants could sit in the British parliament, and today it is still the case that the monarch has to be a Protestant. However it was the politicians and authorities, not the churches that were in charge.
Catholics. Not true. The Church of England has it's roots dating back to the Saxon's in the 6th century. The form of religion practised in England has changed several times (Henry VIII formed the Anglican Church, Mary switch back to Catholicism, then Elizabeth I back to Anglican). Whichever they have been, they are all "Church of England" based on the location of the practice. The current form, dates from Elizabeth I - Anglican.