What culture believes in Quakerism?

Answer 1

I am assuming that by quakerism you are speaking of the "friends church." This is a religious branch that has a lot of limbs. There are the Quakers, the Amish and the Mennonites amongst others.

For a lot of these people they are a culture by themselves. They have close knit communities that create a small inwardly focused culture. So those cultures.

If you are wondering where they are found the first answer is England as that is where they started. They had a big growth in North America during early colonization. But you can find them in Australia, Bolivia, Burundi, Costa Rica, Ireland, Japan, Kenya, Philippines, Rwanda, South Africa, South Korea, Taiwan, Uganda.

This list is cut from the wiki article on the "religious society of friends."

Answer 2

I am assuming that by quakerism you are speaking of the "friends church." This is a religious branch that has a lot of limbs. There are the Quakers, the Amish and the Mennonites amongst others.

For a lot of these people they are a culture by themselves. They have close knit communities that create a small inwardly focused culture. So those cultures.

If you are wondering where they are found the first answer is England as that is where they started. They had a big growth in North America during early colonization. But you can find them in Australia, Bolivia, Burundi, Costa Rica, Ireland, Japan, Kenya, Philippines, Rwanda, South Africa, South Korea, Taiwan, Uganda.

This list is cut from the wiki article on the "religious society of friends."

Answer 3

Quakerism is a religious movement that originated in England in the 17th century. It is practiced by individuals around the world, regardless of their cultural background. The core principles of Quakerism, such as simplicity, equality, and peace, resonate with people from various cultures and walks of life.