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Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, and Thomas Hooker all disagreed with the Puritan leaders in the Massachusetts colony. However, Thomas Hooker participated in the attempts of the Puritan leaders to deal with Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson.
Thomas Hooker led a group of followers to form a more liberal Puritan colony in Hartford, Connecticut, while Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams were banished from Massachusetts and went to Rhode Island.
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ProfessorRoger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, and Thomas Hooker all disagreed with the Puritan leaders in the Massachusetts colony. However, Thomas Hooker participated in the attempts of the Puritan leaders to deal with Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson.
Thomas Hooker led a group of followers to form a more liberal Puritan colony in Hartford, Connecticut, while Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams were banished from Massachusetts and went to Rhode Island.
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What did Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson have in common?
They both had sex
Common fate of roger Williams and anne Hutchinson after they were convicted of heresy in Massachusetts bay?
Banishment.
Common fate of roger williams and anne Hutchinson after they were convicted of hersey in Massachusetts bay?
Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson had secret trials, were found guilty, and were banished from Massachusetts. Both went from there to Rhode Island. Then Anne went west to Yonkers, New York. The women in the bible study that Anne left behind in Salem, Massachusetts, were accused of witchcraft, were convicted in secret trials, and were executed. Cotton Mather wrote a letter to the great English theologian John Owen explaining that something had gone terribly wrong with Christianity. John Owen wrote a book on The New Testament Church and sent it to Cotton. As a result Massachusetts changed the form of government of both the church and the state. Instead of secret meetings and secret trials, they went to open meetings and open trials. The town meeting replaced the city council meeting in secret. When King George III reinstituted secret trials, the Americans thought they came from the devil. Anne Hutchinson established a farm on the banks of the Hudson, in New York. She was killed in an Indian raid. Roger Williams went to Rhode Island and established a colony where anyone could live regardless of religious belief. He wrote prolifically. Thomas Jefferson quoted from him constantly. Probably the first amendment of the Constitution of the United States can be traced back to him. So when you think of freedom of worship and fair trials, definitely think of Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson. They are definitely responsible for those, and probably much more.
Who wrote a pamphlet called Common Sense arguing that the time had come for American independence?
Thomas Paine
How were anne Hutchinson and roger Williams challenges to status quo have in common?
Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams contributed to the America constitutions idea of separating church and state by, well first Anne Hutchinson was a religious figure and activist who brought controversy in Massachusetts regarding the Christian Doctrine. She believed strongly with personal revelation. She tried to continue her fathers ideas by supporting Religious Individuality. Roger Williams contributed to the ideas observation of church and state by, being the first spokesman for religious tolerance and believed strongly in separation of church and state. He as well as Anne was banished from Massachusetts....but unlike Anne, roger perused a life in government and later on established what was to be called the "the sewer convoy" or Rhode Island.Anne Hutchinson was one that used her quick wits and eloquence to argue the doctrine of predestination. She said stressed that the holy life did not promise salvation. This was known as antinomianism (or "against the law" in Greek), and this was considered to be a high heresy. With these assertions, i would imagine that this would stir some people's minds in a sense that if they truly were already predestined to hell then why not do whatever they wanted? This could have also stirred up people's thoughts in a way that they did not want to have any part in the state because it was interrogated with the "faulty" church.
