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Which of the following is true regarding the Quakers?Group of answer choicesTheir beliefs led to the city of New York being called the “City of Brotherly Love”They had a strong military and were constantly in preparation for warThey didn’t tolerate people of other faithsThey believed God could communicate to anyone, including women

Question

Which of the following is true regarding the Quakers?Group of answer choicesTheir beliefs led to the city of New York being called the “City of Brotherly Love”They had a strong military and were constantly in preparation for warThey didn’t tolerate people of other faithsThey believed God could communicate to anyone, including women

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Solution

The statement that is true regarding the Quakers is: "They believed God could communicate to anyone, including women".

Quakers, also known as the Religious Society of Friends, believe in the concept of 'Inner Light', which espouses the idea that every individual can directly receive spiritual insight from God without the need for intermediaries. This belief extends to all people, regardless of gender, making the Quakers one of the early proponents of gender equality in religious matters.

The other statements are incorrect. The city of New York is not known as the "City of Brotherly Love" due to Quaker beliefs; that nickname is actually associated with Philadelphia, another city with a significant Quaker history. Quakers are known for their pacifism and do not maintain a strong military. They are also known for their tolerance and acceptance of people of other faiths.

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Which of the following is not a belief of the Quakers?

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"Every Town ought to have a Minister….[Here is] first a Chaplain belonging to the Fort of the Church of England; Secondly, a Dutch Calvinist, thirdly a French Calvinist, fourthly a Dutch Lutheran – Here be not many of the Church of England; few Roman Catholics; abundance of Quakers, preachers, men & Women especially; Singing Quakers, Ranting Quakers, Sabbatarians; Antisabbatarians; Some Anabaptists, some Independents; some Jews; in short, of all sorts of opinions [denominations] there are some, and the most part of none at all. The Great Church which serves both the English & the Dutch is within the Fort which is found to be very inconvenient; therefore I desire that there may be an order for their building another, ground already being laid out for that purpose & they wanting not money in store wherewithal to build it. The most prevailing opinion is that of the Dutch Calvinists."Dongan, Thomas. Report to the Committee of Trade & Plantations (London) on the Province of New York." 22 February 1687. In Edmund Bailey O’Callaghan, ed., The Documentary History of the State of New York (Albany, NY: Weeds, Parsons & Co., four vols., 1849-1851), Vol. I.Based on the passage above, which of the following British colonial regions is the writer describing?Elimination ToolSelect one answerANew EnglandBThe Middle ColoniesCThe ChesapeakeDThe West IndiesSkip For N

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