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People who specifically came to North America to escape religious persecution in Europe, naturally did not want to create societies in which others would suffer religious persecution, since that would be very hypocritical.
there are many reasons why people could have immigrated in the 1920s. it was probably because the economy in the USA was very good, but the economy wasn't very good in Europe. Alone with that answer, some immigrants (such as the Irish) came to the U.S. because of famines, or because of religious persecution.
Broadly speaking, religious intolerance is behaviour that is unaccepting of any religious beliefs. It includes public declarations that some other religion is false and not acceptable, any action to restrict or limit the free worship of any religion, through to actual persecution of that religion or its adherents.
People came to America for religious reasons to escape religious persecution and persecution due to their beliefs. They sought religious freedom and the ability to practice their faith without interference or oppression from authorities. They saw America as a place where they could establish their own communities and worship as they pleased.
A new religious group or denomination was created in England after the restoration of the monarchy. It was called the society of Friends and also the Quakers. Some of their religious ceremonies were intense and members "quaked" thus the term Quakers. This new sect quickly became the object of persecution by the Church of England.
Some examples of religious persecution in history include the Spanish Inquisition targeting Jews and Muslims, the Salem witch trials in colonial America, and the persecution of Christian minorities in the Roman Empire. Each of these events resulted in the suffering and deaths of individuals who were targeted for their religious beliefs.
Religious Persecution
I doubt that any religious affiliations have ever escaped persecution. From Mormons to Buddhists, Catholics to Puritans...all have in some way faced persecution at least once throughout history.
Most of the persecution is religious-based, but some people fear the unknown.
People who specifically came to North America to escape religious persecution in Europe, naturally did not want to create societies in which others would suffer religious persecution, since that would be very hypocritical.
Some argue that the illegality of same-sex marriage is a form of persecution (the main argument being that it is an infringement of their human rights and is a legal issue not a religious one)
The first settlers who came to North America came to be free from religious persecution, and to create a "city upon a hill". Once established the persecuted became the persecutors and denounced and cast out anyone who did not follow their religious beliefs. Different settlements over North America often were filled with people who had different religious beliefs, with a few places that offered religious freedom and did not persecute anyone. Religious persecution accounted for some of the killing of Native Americans and fights between different settlements across North America.
Some people might be biased, but in general no, there is not. Such would be illegal, and the people there are respectful enough not to hate someone for simply attending a different church or religious meeting.
The people that came over wanted a better life. Some of them were escaping religious persecution and others came in search of wealth.
They do have windows, whenever feasible. Some synagogues, historically, had no windows to disguise the purpose of the building during times of religious persecution.
There are many good math questions for a kid in kindergarten. Some good math questions for kids in kindergarten are questions like which one is bigger or which one would you choose.
some good questions would be to ask are what was the material made out of