No, they believed different from others, so they split apart from them.
Remained neutral
They remained neutral .
The Quakers as a group were not united in their outlook. Given their disdain for violence, they are typically considered to have been Loyalists (because the perspective in the USA is that anyone not actively resisting the British is a Loyalist). However, a number of Quakers like Benjamin Franklin were notable among the American Rebels for attempting to secure diplomatic assistance from European countries opposing the United Kingdom or for spying on British leadership. There were certainly large groups of Quakers who were actually Loyalists or who were actually neutral, but most of them are obscure individuals.
Because not all were patriots so were loyalist , the Quakers were pacifistic and some were neutral and didn't take sides
The Quakers were like crazy pilgrims. They believed they had to live every day in Gods light. If they didn't, they would go to Hell. They also liked oatmeal.
WHAT ARE THE QUAKERS HOLiDAYS?
the quakers.
2/5 of the colonists were neutral about the war. It means that they didn't chose sides. They just didn't really care, or were Quakers against war and violence. During the war, most of them lived in the middle colonies and stayed neutral for most of the war. they would only fight if their land was threatened.
No Quakers don't take communion.
Quakers are indeed Christians!
how did the Quakers get started
state claimed by the quakers