Question
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Protestant Reformation Quick Check
2 of 32 of 3 Items
Question
How did the religious beliefs of the Puritans differ from those of other English colonists in North America?
(1 point)
Responses
The Puritans practiced religious tolerance.
The Puritans practiced religious tolerance.
The Puritans were Catholic; other colonists were Protestant.
The Puritans were Catholic; other colonists were Protestant.
The Puritans desired an even more reformed version of Protestantism.
The Puritans desired an even more reformed version of Protestantism.
The Puritans disagreed with the Separatist principles established in Jamestown.
Protestant Reformation Quick Check
2 of 32 of 3 Items
Question
How did the religious beliefs of the Puritans differ from those of other English colonists in North America?
(1 point)
Responses
The Puritans practiced religious tolerance.
The Puritans practiced religious tolerance.
The Puritans were Catholic; other colonists were Protestant.
The Puritans were Catholic; other colonists were Protestant.
The Puritans desired an even more reformed version of Protestantism.
The Puritans desired an even more reformed version of Protestantism.
The Puritans disagreed with the Separatist principles established in Jamestown.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**The Puritans desired an even more reformed version of Protestantism.**
Puritans aimed to purify the Church of England from what they considered corrupt practices and sought a more rigorous and devout form of worship. In contrast, other English colonists may have adhered to varying degrees of Protestantism or different beliefs altogether, and the Puritans were particularly known for their strict and reformed theological stance.
**The Puritans desired an even more reformed version of Protestantism.**
Puritans aimed to purify the Church of England from what they considered corrupt practices and sought a more rigorous and devout form of worship. In contrast, other English colonists may have adhered to varying degrees of Protestantism or different beliefs altogether, and the Puritans were particularly known for their strict and reformed theological stance.