Ch. 18/20: The Reform Era & African Americans in the 1800s

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Second Great Awakening

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40 Terms

1

Second Great Awakening

a revival of religious feeling and belief from the 1800s to the 1840s

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2

Conform

to obey established rules and patterns

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3

Individualism

to act based on one's own beliefs

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4

Devote

to give time, money, or effort to help a person or cause

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5

Abolitionist

a person who supported abolition, or the ending of slavery

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6

Discrimination

Unequal treatment based on a person's race, gender, religion, place of birth, or other arbitrary characteristic.

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7

Segregation

The social separation of groups of people, especially by race.

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8

Underground Railroad

A secret network of free blacks and whites who helped thousands of slaves escape to free states and Canada.

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9

Oppression

The feeling of being weighed down or held back by severe and unfair force.

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10

Which movement did Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau lead?

Transcendentalist

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11

How did the transcendentalist approach contribute to the spirit of reform?

Questioned society's rules and institutions

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12

Who dedicated her life to helping the imprisoned?

Dorothea Dix

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13

What were the conditions before the prison reform movement?

-Prisoners were put in cages and chains

-Most mentally ill were imprisoned in poor conditions

-Children were tried as adults in court

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14

What were the reforms passed after the prison reform movement?

-Separate institutions were established for the mentally ill

-Children in criminal institutions attended classes and learned useful skills

-Rehabilitation of prisons were encouraged and people believed they could be productive citizens

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15

Who benefited most from public schools? Why?

White Boys- Women and African Americans were not offered privileges of schooling

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16

What was a condition for most children before the reform movement by Horace Mann?

They did not attend school

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17

What motivated William Lloyd Garrison to join the antislavery movement?

religious beliefs

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18

How did Frederick Douglass spread his message of freedom for all people?

Through newspapers

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19

How did Angelina and Sarah Grimke lead the way for women?

They were not allowed to speak in public at a convention

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20

What was an obstacle for women who were working to end slavery?

They were not allowed to vote

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21

Why did Elizabeth Blackwell have a difficult time getting into medical school?

Most medical schools did not accept women

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22

Describe the conditions women had before the movement.

Could not vote and didn't have control over wages and property

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23

How were women and slaves similar?

Both were denied basic rights

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24

Who was the organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention?

Lucretia Mott

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25

Which document was the model for the Seneca Falls Convention?

Declaration of Independence

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26

What was an immediate effect of the Seneca Falls Convention?

It created an organized campaign for women's rights

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27

Elizabeth Cady Stantion and Susan B. Anthony worked together to campaign for whose rights?

Women's

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28

What hardships did free African Americans in both the North and South face?

Discrimination and racism

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29

Where did free African Americans in the South most often find work?

Low-paying jobs

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30

What was an effect of segregation policies in the North?

People were separated by race in public places

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31

What was the legal status of enslaved people in the United States?

property

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32

How did the invention of the cotton gin affect slaves?

It increased demand for cotton which increased the demand for enslaved people

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33

Why did southerners who did not own slaves continue to support slavery?

South's economy depended on slave labor.

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34

What did Harriet Tubman's work with the Underground Railroad involve?

As a fugitive from slavery, she guided enslaved people from the South to freedom

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35

What was the most common way that slaves resisted slavery?

By finding ways to quietly rebel

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36

How did Southern states respond to rebellions?

They passed stricker slave codes

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37

What did most slaves generally fear the most?

Getting sold away from families

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38

What was a lesson slave families taught their children?

Being quiet around whites

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39

How did the "invisible church" benefit enslaved people?

It provided a means for enslaved people to comfort each other

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40

In what THREE ways did enslaved people express African cultural traditions?

Art, music, folk tales

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