The Role a Female Traveling Minister Played in Spreading Quaker Beliefs

The important aspect of Quaker 's life is to use the Minister of Travel before reading the role of the Minister of Women' s Travel in spreading Quaker 's faith "Traveling, suffering and persecution of Baba Rabod". Quakers' faith spreads all over the world. Friends of Friends, originating in England in the 17th century as "Quaker", quickly spread to British colonies and then spread to Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Turkey, and the United States (Sharpless 393) .

Several Quaker associations are considered extremists, for example women and men are spiritually equal, women can talk when they worship. Quaker does not have official ministers or religious ceremonies. They chose not to use honorary titles like "your sovereignty" or "my woman". Sometimes another group, a group misunderstood by a shaker (formally a second joint association of Christians) was founded in the UK. As a pacifist of the 18th century Quakers and Amish, Shaker came to the United States, living in a public solution, was single. The shakers are basically dead.

25 Quaker ■ In the mid 17th century the British religious community (Quaker) established radical Protestantism. Quakers did not appoint a pastor, and believed that women were mentally equal to men. They also refuse to hold weapons, fight against other religions and endure. 26 Conestoga Wagon ■ German immigrants first launched covered wagons in North America. ■ Central Colony's excellent port is an ideal place for the city. New York City grew at the mouth of the Hudson River and Philadelphia was built on the Delaware River. Merchants living in these growing port cities export food and other cash crops from local farms and import them from the UK. Because of its big trade, Philadelphia has become the fastest growing city in the colony. By the 1750's there were over twelve big shipyards where ships were built and repaired. ■ Wealth of cities also brought about many public improvements

Women quakers in this area organized a meeting with Elizabeth Cadistan and Elizabeth Kadistan was not a Quaker. They planned an event when Philadelphia's Lucretia Mott visited the area. Quakers Mott is known for its ability to speak and non-quarter women are rare in times when women often do not allow to speak in public. The meeting consisted of 6 sessions, including legal lectures, humorous speech, and numerous discussions about the role of women in society. Stanton and Quaker women have published a list of two prepared documents, accompanying resolutions that require discussion and correction before being submitted for signature with "emotional declaration". Fierce debate about women's voting rights caused intense debate, many of them - including Mott - urged the abolition of the concept - Frederick Douglas as the sole African American participant in the Convention speaks eloquently that eloquence Insisted. We will incorporate the right to vote for solutions.