The short answer is no, but the question surely arises from the fact that during the second period of Quaker history, at the outset of the 18th Century, and known as The Quietist Period, a concern against ostentation and vanity led Quakers to adopt what amounted almost to a uniform and enforced its wearing on more reluctant members. Margaret Fell, the only surviving Early Quaker unsuccessfully opposed the practice as a "silly poor gospel"
While later Quakers see this period as one in which the deadly hand of legalism was felt, they recognise also that the discipline upheld high standards of moral behavior and protected against undue compromise of basic Christian principles. Quakers were known to be honest and for this, flourished in business. It was the period which set the pattern for the Quaker form of worship, based of silence.
Well, if your inside a church then yes, but if your outside of church then you don't have to...it's your choice!
No you don't have to wear special clothes on a pilgrimage
For the same reason that Canadians don't wear special clothes. Why should they?
Some people wear robes today in believer's baptism, but very commonly, and as in the early church, many people wear regular clothes. Preferably, clothes should be those that easily can get wet and be restored when dry.
Yes! They have to wear white clothes.
Yes they do! They wear traditional clothes!
Catholics who are confirmed wear special clothes such as white robes or suits as a symbol of their commitment to their faith and the reception of the Holy Spirit during the sacrament of Confirmation. These clothes represent purity and readiness to live out their faith in a more mature and active way within the Catholic Church.
yes when she was a quaker that was the only color clothes they could wear including gray
Jesus' entering into Jerusalem a week before he was crucified.
they would wear their best clothes
no
Uniforms!