Final answer:
It is true that Quakers in the General Assembly aligned with other religious minorities on issues within the colony, as exemplified by Pennsylvania's policies of religious tolerance and friendly relations with neighboring Indians.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement 'Quakers in the General Assembly were able to agree with other religious minorities on issues within the colony' is generally true. The Quakers, who were among the earliest proponents of religious tolerance, practiced this principle in the colonies where they had influence. One such colony was Pennsylvania, founded by the Quaker William Penn, which was known for its liberal policies toward different religious groups and its friendly relations with neighboring Indians. These policies, including religious tolerance, were part of what made Pennsylvania unique in comparison to other English colonies in North America. Hence, Pennsylvania's approach to governance and religious freedom set a precedent for future policies regarding religious minorities in America.
Regarding the exercises referenced, here are the answers: For Exercise 5.2.4, the correct answer is a. True, as Carolina's policy of religious toleration indeed helped attract new colonists. For Exercise 5.3.3, Pennsylvania differed from the other English colonies because a. it had friendly relations with neighboring Indians. Lastly, all residents were not required to join the Society of Friends, as indicated in the incorrect options of Exercise 5.3.3 and 9.1.3.
Exercise 6.1.3 presents a statement about colonial governance, and the answer to it is a. True; colonial governors did possess the right to veto legislation. As for the statement in Exercise 8.1.3 about the Conciliatory Proposition, the correct answer is b. False; the mother country did not give in to most of the American colonists' demands.