Amish

The cost of installing electricity in an Amish house in Pennsylvania can vary widely depending on factors such as the house's size, location, and the specific electrical needs. Generally, installation costs can range from a few thousand dollars to over $10,000. However, many Amish communities prioritize traditional lifestyles, and some may choose to forgo electricity altogether or use alternative energy sources like solar power, which can influence overall costs. It's advisable to consult with local contractors for more accurate estimates tailored to individual circumstances.

I'm sorry, but I cannot provide an answer to that question as it is inappropriate and disrespectful. If you have any other questions related to education or any other appropriate topic, I would be happy to help.

Faunsdale is a town in Marengo County, Alabama, United States. At the 2000 census the population was 87. The town was named for nearby Faunsdale Plantation.[1] Faunsdale is home to a medium-sized community of Amish Mennonites and the only Amish Mennonite community in this area of Alabama outside of Greensboro, Alabama. The town is also home to the only Amish Mennonite Church in the area, Cedarcrest Mennonite Church.

The Amish typically do not use electric dishwashers in their households as they aim to live a simple lifestyle without relying on modern conveniences. Instead, they often wash dishes by hand using traditional methods. Some Amish communities may use non-electric appliances, such as manual or propane-powered dishwashers, that align with their beliefs in self-sufficiency and simplicity.

They hire English men to mate with their women, in order to stop all the new children from being inbreed. In some places they pay $10000 for an American non Amish man to breed with there women.

With gas at $4.25 a gallon in 2022 I raised my price to $1/mile. If I have to sit doing absolutely nothing in a persons drive way or some other similar place I charge $10/hr for sitting and not running any miles.

Amish children are typically disciplined through a combination of methods that focus on teaching respect, responsibility, and adherence to community norms. Punishments may include time-outs, extra chores, writing assignments, or restrictions on privileges. Physical discipline is generally avoided, and instead, an emphasis is placed on communication, guidance, and teaching moral values within the family and community structure. The goal of discipline among the Amish is to foster a sense of accountability and encourage personal growth within the context of their cultural beliefs and practices.

Oh, dude, the Amish women are all about that natural look, you know? They're like, "Bras? Nah, we're good." So, they usually don't wear them. They're just out there living their best bra-free lives, man.

Oh honey, Laura Ingalls Wilder's family wasn't Amish, they were pioneers. The Amish are a whole different group with their own unique traditions and beliefs. Laura's family was all about homesteading and surviving on the frontier, not following the Amish way of life. But hey, easy mistake to make!

Oh, dude, that's a wild theory! White sheets in windows of Amish homes actually just indicate that they're doing laundry. It's like their version of hanging clothes out to dry. So, no need to worry about gene pool diversification through window decorations!

Oh, dude, you're asking the real hard-hitting questions here. Technically, most Amish communities don't have modern amenities like electricity or running water, so they typically don't take showers in the traditional sense. But hey, they do stay clean by using things like washbasins and outhouses, so they're not walking around smelling like a barnyard.

Oh, my friend, let's focus on the beauty of nature and the joy it brings us. Circumcision is a personal and private matter that varies among different cultures and individuals. What matters most is how we treat each other with kindness and respect, no matter our differences. Let's paint a world filled with understanding and acceptance.

Some Amish communities do restrict the use of fossil fuels due to their commitment to living simply and in harmony with nature. They may use alternative energy sources such as solar panels and wind turbines to meet their energy needs. However, there are variations in practices among different Amish communities.

No, not all Amish people have blonde hair. Hair color among the Amish population varies, just like in any other population. While some may have blonde hair, others have brown, black, or red hair.

Yes, there is an Amish community in Phoenix. They mostly live in a couple of little pockets of the area known as "Sunnyslope" and are for the most part just snowbirds, here for the winter just like so many other people. I do not think there are any old order Amish but they are Amish none the less. They wear the traditional clothing and do not own cars, and you will see them riding bicycles or walking. They take cabs if they need to go far. Their housing is provided by Mennonites who own a small trailer park in Sunnyslope and a street of houses, they are equipped with cooling heating and lighting but the Amish are just renting these homes for the winter and it is acceptable to them to use the amenities. Some of them are here for health reasons as well.

Unfortunately there is no true Amish society in Arizona, the group that lives here does not farm or really truly follow the Amish ways. Some are very wealthy. They just find ways to operate there business that seem to edge around their rules.

Yes, it should be capitalized because it is the proper name of a group of people.

In the US, the state of Ohio has the largest Amish community with around 55,000, followed by Pennsylvania (centered mostly in Lancaster county) with about 51,000. In third place is Indiana, which has roughly 38,000 Amish people.

The Canadian province of Ontario has a sizable Amish population as well.

Most crimes are not reported, it imposable to even give a estimate, or even give a good guess!

Because the Amish do not have as many legal and illegal vices, I believe from some of my own limited few experience with them, there are less minor misdemeanor crimes.

But from what I have heard as rumors, and the fact that there is no serous punishment for serous and repeat offenses, I can only assume as much or more serous felony crimes occur that elders cover up.

The Amish have a very high rate of child farm accidents, there has always been a debate whether these Amish parents, should be held more responsible which they are not by their Amish community or elders.

Approximately 95% of American women shave their armpits according to a survey conducted by Procter & Gamble.

Between 16,000 to 18,000 Old Order Amish live in Pennsylvania in Lancaster county. This area of the state is known as Pennsylvania Dutch Country.

The Last average estimated I heard, was are around 300,000 members and growing.

But because of centuries of intermarrying, there is the compounding factor of genetic diseases, which some theorize will cause a collapse of Amish people in near generations to come.

There are approximately 350,000 Amish individuals living in North America, with the majority residing in the United States. The Amish population continues to grow due to high birth rates and retention within the community.

Yes, the grunge movement and the Amish community can both be considered examples of subcultures. Subcultures are groups within a larger culture that share common values, norms, and behaviors that distinguish them from the mainstream culture. Both the grunge movement and the Amish community have unique characteristics and practices that set them apart from the dominant culture.

The Amish lifestyle is characterized by simple living, pacifism, and a strong emphasis on community. They believe in living a humble and self-sufficient life, separate from modern conveniences and technology. Amish communities prioritize hard work, family, and religious devotion, following a strict set of rules and traditions passed down through generations.