Quakerism, as stated, 17th c.-present
Early Modern · stated scope
Quakerism is a Protestant Christian movement founded in mid-17th century England, centered on the belief in a direct, unmediated relationship between the individual and God without the need for clergy or formal sacraments. It originated in England in the 1650s under figures such as George Fox and spread to North America, Ireland, and other regions over subsequent centuries.
Cluster:Egalitarian Pluralists
Equality and Inclusiveness & Pluralism rise together at the top of the profile, with Assigned Groups low. Standing is extended broadly rather than allocated by role or origin.
Full profile
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Neighbors
- 1Gandhi (Indian independence leadership), as realized, 1915-1948Distance: 17Compare
- 2MLK Letter from Birmingham Jail, as stated, 1963Distance: 17Compare
- 3Abolitionism (US), as realized, 19th c.Distance: 17Compare
- 4Martin Luther King Jr. (civil rights leadership), as realized, 1955-1968Distance: 18Compare
- 5A Theory of Justice (Rawls), as stated, 1971Distance: 20Compare
The Three Axes (Detail)
Each bar is one pole’s pull, pointing the way it pushes the result. The dot is where the two pulls add up.