The Middle colonies were New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. The different groups of people that settled in these colonies were the Dutch, German, and British. Native American also lived in these areas. The religious groups included the Protestant, Quakers, Anglicans, and French Huguenots, and some Catholics.
The major religious groups were Protestant Christians, Catholics, and Quakers.
false
Pennsylvania's religious establishment provided monetary support to all Protestant religious groups.
The only one I know for certain is the puritans (pilgrims).
The racial group was the whites, the ethnic group was english men, and the religious groups were Seperatists and Quakers. I have no idea why for the racial and ethnic but for religious was obviously in search of freedom of religion. :)
None; the middle colonies had a very diverse religious population.
Who were the two major religious groups that lived in the New England colonies
Unlike New England Colonies,many different religious groups lived in the Middle Colonies. The Middle colonies had a lot of fertile soil.
The Quakers and the Mennonites were two religious groups that openly condemned slavery in the American colonies.
This is not a question
The major religious groups were Protestant Christians, Catholics, and Quakers.
cultural groups.
The puritans, i think
Yes, the middle colonies were home to a diverse population that included various religious groups. This region attracted Quakers, Catholics, Lutherans, Jews, and others seeking religious freedom, leading to a more tolerant and pluralistic society compared to other colonies. This diversity contributed to the cultural richness of the middle colonies and influenced their social and political development.
answerA on test! Religious groups faced persecution in the first colonies built.
Some of the colonies that did not believe in religious freedom include Massachusetts Bay Colony, Plymouth Colony, and Connecticut Colony. These colonies were founded by Puritans and other religious groups seeking to establish their own strict religious beliefs and practices.
false