During the 1600s, the quakers of the middle colonies believed that
a. women should not be part of the church.
b. all people should be quakers.
c. church rituals were not very important.
d. the church should control the government.

D.the church should control the government.

Explanation:

The Religious Society of Friends, generally known as Quakers or Friends, is a dissident religious community founded in England by George Fox (1624-1691). Although they themselves called themselves "friends", the people called them "quakers" or "shakers" ("quake" means "tremor" in English). Perhaps in reference to the instruction given by George Fox to his followers to "tremble in the name of the Lord," and may also correspond to the experience of those who were "moved" by the Spirit. They were extended in the United States by the activities of William Penn, especially in the state of Pennsylvania. They do not have an official creed, and Quakers can have different beliefs, in different countries and nationally. In spite of that, they are considered one of the historically pacifist churches.

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