Quakers were considered a threat to tradition because they all did not tend to identify as solely Christian. They considered themselves to be part a universal religion and believed priests and rituals were an obstruction between people and God. They saw the good in everyone and valued all people equally.
To most people it would seem that the insistence on nonviolence, even in self defense, is an invitation to invasion and conquest by foreign powers.
To most people it would seem that the insistence on nonviolence, even in self defense, is an invitation to invasion and conquest by foreign powers.
The Quakers were a threat to the Puritans because when they arrived in the New World, they demanded that they be able to practice their own religion. Things got ugly because the Puritans were very intolerant of other religions.
They were reformers, during the 1700's, so it wasn't their favorite plan! :P
The Quakers.
Because Quakers provide alternative ways of worship to that of The Church of England that some adherents of the Church of England ways find more attractive. However, there are dual members of Quakers and The Church of England so they obviously have no sense of there being a 'threat', a term that is likely to be thought appropriate by only a relatively few people.yes but Quakers also had freedom of religion witch people left the church to make false gods or idols which meant less money for the church and less power
Answe Unique cultural traditions can be lost as cultures around the world become more similar. r this question…
Check out the related links for some ideas and traditions that influenced early American government.
any good haitian housewarming traditions and/or gift ideas?
Quakers were considered a threat to tradition because they all did not tend to identify as solely Christian. They considered themselves to be part a universal religion and believed priests and rituals were an obstruction between people and God. They saw the good in everyone and valued all people equally.
In 1681, William Penn saw Pennsylvania as a "holy experiment," a chance to put his Quaker ideas into practice.
The ideas of Christianity were seen by many as a threat to the Roman Empire. Some believe that is why Rome eventually embraced Christianity, as to influence it.