loconte. but the gate in what way? does the mayflower compact account for non-christians in their society? how does the compact account for non-christians? signatory, i mean that it accounts in that way. they everyone and it was important that non-christians. or non let's just say the people who are not fervent. puritanism might well been christian. we don't know a lot about many of them but it doesn't definitely definitionally deal with that, but i think the very fact that they participated on equal dangerous. here's the profound means. but maybe others have i would follow i would say we must remember and this is specific in the compact. it is a covenant. a covenant among people who agree so that their agreement among themselves defines the community. the idea of accommodating non-christians or non members of the community doesn't rise in that context. why should they? being mindful of non-christians, but they have done is extended in invitation to like-minded people to form a community together. well, guess what? he