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Massachusetts expelled Roger Williams in 1636 primarily due to his radical religious views and advocacy for the separation of church and state. He challenged the Puritan leaders by arguing for the fair treatment of Native Americans and the need for religious freedom, which went against the colony's strict theocratic principles. His ideas were seen as a threat to the social order, leading to his banishment from the colony. Subsequently, Williams founded Rhode Island, where he established a more tolerant society.

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1w ago

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