There is no difference between the clothing of the Amish and the Mennonite.
There are dozens of plain sects that refer to themselves Amish or Mennonite and still others that call themselves Peachy, Beachy, Apostolic, and other labels, but the clothes worn really depend on the particular congregation one is talking about, as it depends on tradition more than the ordnung, and the ordnung is a living set of rules, rather than a static one.
The textbook answer is that the difference between the Amish and the Mennonite is that the Amish practice shunning and the Mennonite do not. Shunning is the practice of refusing to recognize a member of the church who has varied from the practices of the church in a significant way, has been assisted in conforming, and has continued to live a nonconforming life. That means that having been shunned, one cannot talk with wife, children, brothers and sisters, patents, or the many church members that provide the specialized goods and services needed in ordinary life - quite a burden.
However, the congregations have drifted back and forth, and there are liberal Amish, and conservative Mennonite groups, so there really no useful distinctions between them. I met an Amish woman who came back to Indiana to visit her mother, hospitalized for a heart attack. She was wearing plain white tennis shoes, which were not worn by any of the local Amish congregations, but she had moved to upstate New York, which allowed them.
The Amish are more conservative. Their rules are stricter. Mennonites worship in churches, the Amish worship in each others houses.
The Amish are a stricter branch of Mennonite fellowships, which began with a separation from Alsatian Anabaptists (Swiss Brethren) in 1693, led by Jakob Ammann. In the early 1700's, a significant number of Amish , as well as other Mennonites, emigrated to Pennsylvania, in reaction to religious persecution and wars, as well as poverty. They spoke German, later to be known as Pennsylvania Dutch, and continue today in settlements in many American states and Canada.
In 1693 Swiss Mennonites lead by Jacob Amman formed the Amish. Amman and his followers left the Mennonites because they believed that the Mennonites were falling away from the teachings of the Dordrecht Confession of faith, particularly the practice of shunning. They also differed over other matters such as foot washing and the lack of a strict regulation of dress.In 1736, Amish began to immigrate to North America and settled in eastern Pennsylvania. Today you can find Amish communities in many states. The highest percent of the Amish live in Ohio, and the second largest percent live in PennsylvaniaNow, the Amish are not Mennonites. Though they believe many of the same things, the distinctions between the Amish and Mennonites are largely one of dress and manner of worship.Answer2: The Amish are descendants of a group of 17th-century Anabaptists. Their name derives from their leader, Jacob Amman, who lived in Switzerland. From their study of the Bible back then, these God-fearing people recognized that infant baptism and military service were wrong. Because of their stand, the government persecuted them. A few even paid for their religious convictions with their lives. Persecution continued to increase, and a number of them were forced to flee to other parts of Switzerland and to France. By the middle of the 19th century, thousands had fled to the United States. With them, they brought their culture and the Swiss German dialect.
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