Everyone was treated equally,follow own religion ,elect representative, welcomed diversity and pay for land.
all you people are too stupid to know anything
Contrary to popular belief the Quakers did not like the government, or anyone else that did not agree with their belief, not the other way around.
The Quakers, or Religious Society of Friends, practiced ideals of equality, peace, and simplicity in Pennsylvania. They emphasized the Inner Light, the belief that everyone has access to divine guidance, which fostered a commitment to social justice and nonviolence. Their rejection of formal clergy and hierarchical structures promoted a sense of community and egalitarianism. Additionally, Quakers advocated for fair treatment of Indigenous peoples and the abolition of slavery, reflecting their principles of compassion and integrity.
AnswerQuakers were the dominant religion in Colonial North America. They were pacifists who, although they had a strong belief in there own faith, had a strong policy of religious tolerance.
Yes, Quakers are generally considered pacifists. This belief stems from their interpretation of Christianity, emphasizing the teachings of Jesus about nonviolence, love, and forgiveness. Quakers hold that every individual has the "Inner Light" of God, which leads them to seek peace and justice rather than resorting to violence. Their commitment to pacifism is also reflected in their historical opposition to war and participation in peacebuilding efforts.
belief in the spirit world
They didn't like war because they were for peace.
Pennsylvanians were Quakers. Those who settled Massachusetts were Puritans. It would take a book to detail the differences, but here are a couple of belief differences. Quakers made a break with the Church of England. They are pacifists who do not believe in war. Puritans wanted to keep the Church of England but move it more away from the Catholic Church, so their beliefs were more like protestants.
It is not a requirement that a Quaker hold or not hold any particular belief.
yes
the doctrine of affection
you can not escape your destiny