They weren't out to reform England. All they wanted to do was pray and have their own religion.
Wilson's program of political and social reform was called progessivismWilson's program of political and social reform was called progessivism
He disagreed with the Puritan teachers.
uprooted sheep farmers from eastern and western England
Elizabeth I took a cautious approach towards Puritans, balancing their desires for reform with the need for religious stability in England. While she implemented the Elizabethan Religious Settlement, which established the Church of England, she resisted their more radical demands for further changes. Elizabeth often sought to marginalize extreme Puritan elements, promoting a moderate Anglicanism that aimed to unify the kingdom under her rule. However, she allowed some Puritan ideas to persist within the Church, as long as they did not threaten her authority.
The colonies did not restrict voting to the church higher church members.
New England Conscience
Stuart E. Prall has written: 'The agitation for law reform during the Puritan Revolution, 1640-1660' -- subject(s): History, Law reform 'Bloodless Revolution England 1688' 'The agitation for law reform during the Puritan Revolution 1640-60'
A Puritan who stayed in the Church of England.
Religion is the law in Puritan New England.
Yes. They were the same people. Their religion was Puritan.
England
Puritan.
They were expected to live with a family.
He was a Puritan. They didn't want to separate entirely from the Church of England. Instead, they hoped to reform the church by introducing simpler forms of worship. Credits to "The American Nation" (its a textbook)
Puritan
Wilson's program of political and social reform was called progessivismWilson's program of political and social reform was called progessivism
Puritans came, (a puritan is a member of a group from England and fled to the Massachusetts Bay Colony to reform the practices of the Church of England, they hated that church), their leaving is known as the Great Migration.