Roger Williams, William Penn, the Maryland Assembly and Liberty Conscience

Roger Williams, William Pain, Maryland State Council and Free Consciousness New England Colony Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Maryland [Pa. And Md.are is not in New England] Founded to allocate state church [to be exact]. Rhode Island has been "summarized." There are no state churches in Maryland but Calvert does not intend to abandon church support for that state. In this respect, they are not only from other British colonies of the New World, but also from all the civilizations of their motherland, and even from the West Christian world.

The philosophical thoughts and religious beliefs of Roger Williams, William Payne, John Leyland, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and other leaders have played a decisive role in the struggle of conscience freedom. The United States is a country based on ideals and beliefs, and it is the basic principle of democracy. If free experiments in the USA continue, each generation must understand and confirm these principles. The fundamental diversification of today 's American faith makes it difficult to define religion without excluding religions that may not fulfill the chosen definition. But if citizens understand the role of religion in American life and want to support religious freedom of all people, they must recognize that faith is essential for many Americans.

William Pain is the first great hero of American freedom. In the late 17th century, when Protestant persecuted Catholics, Catholics persecuted Protestants and persecuted Quakers and Jews, Pennsylvania established the Sanctuary of America to protect freedom of conscience. In most other places the settlers stole the land from Indians, but Payne traveled freely between Indians and bought it peacefully through negotiations. He insists that women should enjoy the same rights as men. He restricted the power of the government to Pennsylvania, provided a humanitarian criminal law, and gave a constitution that guarantees a lot of fundamental freedom.

In 1682, Delaware was awarded to William Pain, but there has been a long controversy between William Payne and Sir Baltimore of Maryland to determine the exact range of Delaware state management. William Payne landed in the United States on 27th October of the same year and seized the owner of the county from the representative of the Duke of York. The conflict between Baltimore and the heirs of Pennsylvania continued until the end of the colonial era. In the Declaration of Independence of 1776, Delaware declared not to withdraw from the British Empire, but also established a completely independent state government from Pennsylvania.

William Penn contacted George Fox, the founder of Quaker. In 1668, when the government tried to force William Pain to abandon conscience and religious beliefs, he refused and was detained in the Tower of London for eight months. After being released, Pain kept thousands of persecuted and imprisoned Quaker. William Penn worked hard to make the Pennsylvania colony the "sacred experiment" for coexisting, persecuted Europeans. Quaker, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Baptist, Moravis, Mennonite, Amish, etc, not only allowed access to colonies, but Pennsylvania is one of the few colonies that allowed Catholics and Jews to live did. William Pain named the major city "Philadelphia" which is the Greek word "brotherly love" and emphasized his Christian tolerance plan.