William Penn significantly influenced the founding of Pennsylvania primarily by establishing freedom of religion in the colony. As a Quaker, he promoted religious tolerance and sought to create a place where people of different faiths could coexist peacefully. This commitment to religious freedom attracted a diverse population and set Pennsylvania apart from many other colonies at the time.
The statements about defeating Native Americans, setting up a theocracy, and declaring independence from England do not accurately represent Penn's contributions or the foundational principles he established for the colony.