Yes and no. They were not banished for rebellion. They were banished for religious beliefs that threatened those of the Puritan government.
HE would relocate the rebellions to way far out in the country
Yes, she along with Roger Williams marked some of the first religious rebellions in colonial America. Both were "kicked out" of the Puritan colony Massachusetts for their ideas on how a Puritan should go about their life. One could say that the theme of revolution in the 1600s carried over to the eventual American Revolution. Anne Hutchinson was also distinct from Roger Williams because she was a women. She gained a huge following (almost as popular as her great-great-grandson Thomas Hutchinson, a Lieutenant Governor, was unpopular) that raised ideas of womens rights. She stepped boldly outside of her supposed role as a wife, causing many traditional male clergymen discontent. Women's rights too would be a theme in America's history down the line: from "rebublican mothers" during and after the Revolution to suffrage in the 1920s.
The unification of Germany Rebellions in Austria The unification of Italy Rebellions in Austria
Apex B
The British sent troops to squash the rebellion and arrest Patriote leaders.
true
No. Roger Williams and Ann Hutchinson were exiled from Massachusetts because of their religious ideas. Massachusetts was a colony full of hard-core Puritans (the Pilgrims lived here) and Williams and Hutchinson had differing views from the set standards of the church. Williams wanted separation of church and state, while Hutchinson had her own interpretations of the Bible, which she openly shared with people in Bible study groups held in her home. They both left for Rhode Island and were co-founders.
The unification of Germany Rebellions in Austria The unification of Italy Rebellions in Austria
Desmond Rebellions happened in 1569-06.
rebellions were motivated by frustrations in political reform
HE would relocate the rebellions to way far out in the country
Three Rebellions in Shouchun happened in 251.
They didn't explain anything to any rebellions or civil wars, as rebellions and civil wars are events, not people.
HE would relocate the rebellions to way far out in the country
Against Moses - None. The rebellions were against God. :-)
Yes, she along with Roger Williams marked some of the first religious rebellions in colonial America. Both were "kicked out" of the Puritan colony Massachusetts for their ideas on how a Puritan should go about their life. One could say that the theme of revolution in the 1600s carried over to the eventual American Revolution. Anne Hutchinson was also distinct from Roger Williams because she was a women. She gained a huge following (almost as popular as her great-great-grandson Thomas Hutchinson, a Lieutenant Governor, was unpopular) that raised ideas of womens rights. She stepped boldly outside of her supposed role as a wife, causing many traditional male clergymen discontent. Women's rights too would be a theme in America's history down the line: from "rebublican mothers" during and after the Revolution to suffrage in the 1920s.
Slave rebellions resulted in increased restrictions for slaves.