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Did they have cookies in the 1600s?

Yes.


Who sailed to the new world in 1600 pilgrims or puritan?

Who sailed to the new world in the 1600s the pilgrims or Puritan


In the 1600s puritan New England family structure?

THAT lS NOT A QUESTION


What describes religious toleration in puritan communities in the 1600s?

Non-existent


A member of a puritan separatist sect that left England in the early 1600s to settle in America?

Pilgrims


What best describes religious toleration in Puritan communities in the 1600s?

Religious toleration was not practiced in Puritan communities in the 1600s. Puritans believed in a strict interpretation of Christianity and sought to create communities based on their religious beliefs. Those who did not conform to their beliefs were often persecuted or expelled from the community.


What were five forces undermining Puritanism in the 1600s?

In the 1600s, several forces undermined Puritanism, including the rise of religious pluralism as dissenters and other denominations challenged Puritan beliefs. The increasing economic prosperity led to a focus on materialism, which contrasted with Puritan ideals of simplicity and piety. Additionally, the expansion of individualism encouraged personal interpretations of faith, weakening the strict communal adherence to Puritan doctrine. Political tensions, such as conflicts with Native Americans and the English Civil War, further distracted from and divided the Puritan community.


What was slavery like in Maryland like in the 1600s?

Maryland has the most slavery torture than any other eastern coast states in 1600s.


What are cookies like?

cookies are yummy


What was it like to be a puritan child?

Sucks.


What were puritan towns like?

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Which best describes religious toleration in the puritan communities in the 1600s?

Religious toleration in Puritan communities during the 1600s was quite limited. Puritans sought to create a homogeneous society based on their strict interpretation of Christianity, leading to the persecution of those with differing beliefs, such as Quakers, Baptists, and dissenters like Roger Williams. While they valued the right to worship freely within their own framework, they were intolerant of other religious practices, often enforcing conformity through legal measures. This environment fostered a climate of exclusion rather than genuine religious tolerance.