Industrial expansion to Reform Movements

What movement was started because of alcohol abuse in America?

• Women's Rights
• Abolitionist
• Temperance 
• Second Great Awakening

The Second Great Awakening was a movement that promoted...

• spiritual revival and the need for social reform
• the use of reason and scientific theory
• states' rights
• mercantilism and global trade

What was one major effect of the Second Great Awakening?

• churches turned away from religion and focused on politics
• people were inspired to join reform movements
• religious leaders petitioned the government for funding
• churches promoted states' rights

This man started the abolitionist newspaper called "The Liberator"

• Frederick Douglass
• William Lloyd Garrison 
• John C. Calhoun
• Andrew Jackson

Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized a national meeting at Seneca Falls in 1848. The primary purpose of this convention was to organize the 

• Abolition Movement
• Temperance Movemnet
• Women's Suffrage Movement
• Native American Assistance Movement

Manifest Destiny advanced the belief that 

• new territory would lead to more slavery
• God was on the side of American expansion
• slavery should be abolished in the United States.
• the Democratic Party would elect the next President.

In the early nineteenth century, why did the steps to industrialize take place in New England as opposed to the South? 

• Agriculture in New England was not highly profitable.
• The South did not economically benefit from cash crops.
• Southerners were fearful of slaves working in factories.
• New Englanders had an abundance of slaves to work in factories.

I led a famous rebellion of slaves, in which we killed 60 whites.  I was captured, hanged, and cut up.

• Horace Mann
• Levi Coffin
• Nat Turner
• William Lloyd Garrison

I escaped slavery and became one of America’s best speakers and writers about the horrors of slavery.  I was a personal friend to Abraham Lincoln.

• Frederick Douglass
• Harriet Tubman
• Nat Turner
• Sojourner Truth

Who is Dorethea Dix?

• a criminal 
• a reformer 
• a secret spy
• a teacher, who was moved by seeing the horrible conditions of jails and wanted to seek reform