No, the Quakers were known for being pretty tolerant of other religions.
They did not believe in the other religions
The main contribution to American civic principles observed by the Quakers were their practice of great tolerance of other religions. Their ideals for equality and cooperation also supported the American ideals of the time, but they were mostly scorned by Puritans and Anglicans.
kublais leadership and tolerance was great
With tolerance.
Religious tolerance or Religious toleration.
The colonists in America had varying approaches to religion. Some colonies, like Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, practiced religious tolerance and allowed freedom of worship. However, other colonies, such as Massachusetts Bay Colony, were less tolerant and persecuted individuals with different religious beliefs, such as the Puritans' treatment of Quakers.
The Puritans of Pennsylvania were called Quakers. The Quakers were a group with very similar beliefs that broke off from the Puritan church.
Pennsylvania was a founded as a refuge for Quakers, however, because of the Quaker's tolerance and compassion all mankind, Pennsylvania welcomed all religions and races. Many Germans, Dutch, and French settled here, and, though most were Quakers, they came from many different religions, mostly ones that had been persecuted elsewhere.
tolerance for other religions
The leader of the Pennsylvania colony was William Penn, a devout Quaker who created the colony he had been awarded by King Charles II, as a refuge for Quakers. The colony also had a good deal of tolerance for other religions as well.
The acceptance of other religions' practices is called religious tolerance or religious pluralism, which involves respecting and acknowledging the diversity of beliefs and practices among different faiths without discrimination or prejudice.
Because it was dominated by Quakers at the time whom believe in peace. This led the colony of Pennsylvania to be religiously tolerant because the Quakers would not war against other denominations and/or religions.