Anabaptists were notorious for the radical policies they imposed in the city of

Madrid, the capital of Spain, was not a focal point for Anabaptist movements and did not experience the radical policies associated with them. The Reformation's impact in Spain was largely suppressed by the Inquisition, and Anabaptism did not gain traction in that region.

Antwerp, while a significant city during the Reformation, was more known for its economic and trade activities rather than Anabaptist radicalism. The Anabaptist movement had less influence in Antwerp compared to Münster, where their policies were aggressively enforced.

Strasbourg was a key location for the Protestant Reformation and did have Anabaptist presence, but it was not characterized by the same level of radical policies as Münster. The city's religious landscape was more defined by mainstream Protestant reforms rather than the extreme measures taken by Anabaptists.

Osnabrück was involved in the broader Reformation context but did not serve as a significant center for Anabaptist radicalism. The city did not experience the same type of extreme governance and policies that occurred in Münster during the Anabaptist uprising.