antebellum reform movement quiz unit 4 Flashcards
what movement is Lucretia Mott associated with?
Women’s Rights
what movement is Ralph Waldo Emerson associated with
Transcendentalism/2nd Great Awakening
what movement is Frederick Douglass associated with
Anti-Slavery
what movement is Harriet Beecher Stowe associated with
Anti-Slavery
what movement is William Lloyd Garrison associated with
Anti-Slavery
what movement is Horace Mann associated with
Education
what movement is John Brown associated with
Anti-Slavery
what movement are Sarah & Angelina Grimke associated with
Women’s rights
what movement is Elizabeth Cady Stanton associated with
Women’s rights
what movement is Susan B. Anthony associated with
Women’s Rights
what movement is Harriet Tubman associated with
Anti-Slavery
what movement is Dorothea Dix associated with
Prison Reform/Mentally Ill
what movement is Charles Grandison Finney associated with
Transcendentalism/2nd Great Awakening
what movement is Henry David Thoreau associated with
Transcendentalism/2nd Great Awakening
what were the conditions of women’s right’s in America in the early 1800s?
- couldn’t vote
- couldn’t own property or retain own earnings if married
- could loose custody of children in a divorce
What movements did women get involved in (moral/social)
Abolitionist movement and temperance movement
what are the 4 major female reformers for womens’ rights
Angelina and Sarah Grimke, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
what did the Seneca Falls Women’s Rights Convention in 1848 issue?
- issued a declaration of sentiments modelled after the declaration of independence
what type of change did the Seneca Falls Women’s Rights Convention in 1848 bring?
-little change, but paved the way for the women’s right movement going foward
what act was passed by some states following Seneca Falls Women’s Rights Convention in 1848?
the Married Women’s Property act
allowed married women to retain property
how long would women have to wait to vte
until the 19th amendment was passed in 1920.
what is the temperance movement
when the production and consumption of alcohol decreased significantly in the early 1800s as a result of the American Temperance society
