The Society of Friends of New England

A) readily gained acceptance due to their egalitarian view of society.
B) were accepted in the colonies but not in England.
C) gained the admiration of ministers and officials who appreciated their peaceful approach to colonial controversies.
D) alienated leaders because they refused to conform to certain social rituals.

Society of Friends

Also known as Quakers, a Christian group that emerged in England in the 17th century, known for its practices of pacifism, simple living, and consensus decision-making.

Egalitarian View

The belief in the equality of all people, especially in terms of rights and opportunities, discouraging hierarchies and disparities in society.

Colonial Controversies

Disputes and conflicts that arose during the period of European colonial expansion and domination over various parts of the world.