Reform Movements, mid 1800's

What was the effect of the 2nd Great Awakening?

• The Second Great Awakening caused the start of many reform movements designed to remedy the evils of society.
• The 2nd Awakening caused many people to reconsider their beliefs and turn to philosophy for direction. 
• The Second Great awakening caused a great panic about the evils of alcohol in the world. 
• The Second Great Awakening created the conditions necessary to make the Southern United States consider abolition. 

What was the abolition movement?

• Movement to abolish sales and consumption (drinking) of alcoholic beverages.
• Reform movement to end slavery.
• Reform Movement to improve education.
• Immigrants who came to America to build the railroad.

Who was Horace Mann?

• Leader of Abolitionism.
• Leader of the Temperance Movement.
• Leader of the evil empire.
• Leader of the Education reform movement.

Labor reform was_______

• A movement to end slavery, also known as abolition. 
• A movement to improve prison labor to make sure inmates weren't tortured. 
• Feform movement that fought for fair pay (wages) and shorter working hours. 

The Quakers were____

• A war mongering tribe from Pennsylvania that distrusted western culture. 
• Religious group that believed in equality & the end of slavery. 
• A religious group that created Quaker's Outmeal & believes the internet is inherently evil. 
• A Duck. 

What was the temperance movement?

• A Reform movement that wanted to ban the sale and consumption (drinking) of alcohol.
• Reform movement that fought for women's equal rights. 
• Reform movement that improved care for the disabled. 
• Reform movement that improved care of prisoners. 

Who was Frederick Douglas?

• A slave who advocated for slavery. 
• A Leader of the Abolition Movement
• The Leader of the Prison Reform Movement

Chinese Immigrants were_________

• People who came to the United States in 1848 for the railroad and the gold rush. 
• Immigrants who left their country for economic opportunity. 
• Immigrants who were underpaid and experience high degrees of racial discrimination. 
• All of the above. 

Prison Reform

• Reform movement to prohibit alcohol. 
• Reform movement to improve education. 
• Had a goal of separating men, women and children from being imprisoned together. 
• NO IDEA!

Education Reform

• Reform movement that advocated for better pay for teachers and access to learning for the poor. 
• Reform movement that removed special education students from the classroom. 
• Reform movement that allowed girls to attend school.