answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It's called the Fundamental orders of Connecticut

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What agreement extended voting rights to non church members?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What determined voting rights in puritan new england?

The colonies did not restrict voting to the church higher church members.


What were the 3 ideas of the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut written by the Puritan colonists to Govern themselves?

1. Laws were a Constitution.2. Extended voting rights to non-church members and limited powersto governor.3. They expanded the idea of representative government.


Who expanded voting rights in the Connecticut colony?

Thomas Hooker expanded voting rights in Connecticut to people other than church members.


What type of voting rights did puritans support?

Voting and the holding of public office were restricted to church members only.


What measures most directly extended voting rights?

Several amendments. The 15, 19, 26 all extended voting rights.


Does the Mormon church pay property taxes for their poor elderly members to gain the property later?

No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does give financial assistance to needy members, but paying someone's property taxes does not mean that you own their property or have any rights to it whatsoever.


What amendment extended individual rights?

There are several amendments in the Constitution that establish individual rights. The first ten amendments, which are also known as the Bill of Rights guarantee personal liberty. In addition, the Fifteenth (the right to vote), Nineteenth( women's suffrage), twenty-fourth(extended suffrage) and twenty-sixth amendments(extended suffrage).


What are the rights of a partnership?

All partnership rights are detailed in the partnership agreement.


Is it legal for church members who do not tithe to vote on church matters?

Whether it is legal for church members who do not tithe to vote on church matters depends on the specific rules and bylaws of the church. Some churches may have membership requirements related to tithing, while others may not. It is best to refer to the church's governing documents for guidance on membership and voting rights.


How can you get round the issue of copyright?

A band can avoid copyright issues by performing and recording only songs written entirely by its own members. The caveat is, if one of those members leaves, there needs to be an agreement in place to determine the disposition of the rights to their songs.


What is the Church of Latter Day Saints view on gay rights?

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) teaches that all people are the sons and daughters of God, and therefore should be treated with respect and love no matter their race or sexual orientation. Homosexuals are welcome to participate in Church worship services, but cannot be baptized unless they live a celibate lifestyle, as homosexual activity is considered a sin. Celibate homosexuals who have been baptized actively participate by serving in the congregation as teachers and missionaries. The Church does not support legalizing gay marriage, but does actively support other gay rights legislation, such as equal housing and employment rights. The majority of Church members support some sort of 'domestic partner' legislation, which would give gay couples the same legal rights as married couples, but without the 'marriage' title. Church members are advised to "love the sinner, not the sin." You can read more about the Church's position on homsexuality and gay rights at the "Related Links" below.


What are the Mormon's rights?

Rights are granted by governments, not churches or religions. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) in the United States have the exact same rights as any other U.S. citizen. It is unconstitutional for the U.S. government to allow or deny someone any rights or privileges as a consequence of their beliefs or religious practices. In some nations with an established state religion, Mormons have fewer rights than those who practice the state religion.