Puritans in New England responded to dissenters and those who deviated from Church doctrine or social norms with strict measures, including public shaming, fines, banishment, or even execution in extreme cases. They believed that maintaining a unified and pious community was essential for their societal and spiritual well-being. Notable figures, such as Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams, faced harsh repercussions for their beliefs and practices, ultimately leading to their exile. This intolerance reflected the Puritans' commitment to their vision of a "city upon a hill," where conformity to religious standards was paramount.
Puritans disagreed with practices of the Church of England.
They had both disagreed with the Church of England. It was said that the wanted to "purify" the church.
Some were the Puritans who left England looking for religious freedom.
the religious group were the puritans
The majority of the Mayflower's passengers on the journey to Virginia were Puritans, a group who believed that both the Church of England and the Catholic Church in England had strayed from the teachings of the Bible.
Puritans were called Puritans because they wanted to purify the Church of England, they were deeply influenced by John Calvin. They insisted on purity or doctrine and practice in the church
It followed the Roman Catholic doctrine in all but allegiance to the Pope.
It was the migration of settlers (mostly Puritans) to New England.
The Puritans left the country of England to settle in the New England region of North America. A large majority of the early settlers of New England were of English descent.
They most disagreed with the British king because the British king said that everyone in Great Britain had to belong to the English Church, and the people who started the 13 colonies did not want that. So, you could say that they most disagreed with the British king saying everyone had to belong to the English Church.
Puritans and Pilgrims.New England was settled by English Puritans. Hence the name New England.
the puritans beat the church of england.