The best option that compares the role of religion in early New England and Maryland is:
In Maryland, any religious practice was allowed, but early New England colonists wanted freedom of religion only for a particular form of practice.
This response accurately reflects the historical context, as Maryland was founded as a haven for Catholics where religious tolerance was more broadly practiced, while early New England, particularly in Puritan communities, was characterized by a desire for freedom of religion primarily for their own specific beliefs, often leading to intolerance towards other religious practices.