Asked by ben hen
What was the significance of William Penn in the founding of Pennsylvania?
He founded Pennsylvania as a refuge for Quakers
He was a military leader
He opposed religious freedom
He was a governor of New York
All Answers 1
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He founded Pennsylvania as a refuge for Quakers.
William Penn was granted the Pennsylvania charter in 1681 and established the colony as a haven for Quakers and other persecuted religious groups, promoting religious freedom, fair government (the Frame of Government), and peaceful relations with Native Americans.
William Penn was granted the Pennsylvania charter in 1681 and established the colony as a haven for Quakers and other persecuted religious groups, promoting religious freedom, fair government (the Frame of Government), and peaceful relations with Native Americans.
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