Noun
The peculiar character, manners, tenets, etc., of the Quakers.
Source: Webster's dictionaryI cannot guess what may be the fate of Quakerism in America; but I perceive it loses ground daily in England. In all countries, where the established religion is of a mild and tolerating nature, it will at length swallow up all the rest. Voltaire
No person can ever hope to gain an adequate idea of the religious movement which has been called by the name of Quakerism until he has discovered what is meant by the "Inner Light." Rufus M. Jones
I find that quakerism and research science fit together very, very well. In quakerism you're expected to develop your own understanding of god from your experience in the world. There isn't a creed, there isn't a dogma. Jocelyn Bell Burnell
Quakerism is, by its nature, not circumscribed by doctrines, but even so it is hard to determine whether either Hoover or Nixon had much adherence even to Quaker practice. Source: Internet
In 1661, King Charles II explicitly forbade Massachusetts from executing anyone for professing Quakerism. Source: Internet
See for example, Nickalls, pp.536, 580, 594 The dissent within the movement and the contributions of others to the development of Quakerism are largely excluded from the narrative. Source: Internet