In England during the 1600s, the Society of Friends, also known as Quakers, was primarily persecuted for their opposition to war and their pacifist beliefs. They also faced persecution for their nonconformity to the established Church of England and their radical beliefs about equality and spiritual experience. While they did not support slavery, in fact, many Quakers came to be involved in the abolitionist movement, their broader stance against violence and war was a significant factor in the persecution they faced at that time.
In England during the 1600s, the Society of Friends was persecuted for beliefs that included
opposition to religion.
support of France.
opposition to war.
support of slavery.
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