“…Late Meso‐ and early Neoproterozoic accretionary orogens are found on most continents (e.g., Campanha et al, , Cawood et al, ) and although the allochthonous North Atlantic Neoproterozoic successions can be correlated based on similarities in stratigraphy, metamorphic and magmatic history, and provenance (e.g., Cawood et al, , Kirkland et al, , Strachan et al, ), it is likely that there were several other coeval active margins with broadly similar tectonic and temporal evolution. Thus, unless the allochthons show some unique feature that allows them to be correlated, for example, age of deposition, metamorphic and magmatic events, one could argue that they are not correlative (Figure f,i; Corfu, Roberts, Torsvik, Ashwal, & Ramsay, ).…”