Reform Movements

What was the abolitionist movement? A movement that....

• helped to abolish sales and consumption (drinking) of alcoholic beverages.

• sought to end slavery.

• make education available to all.

• fought to end discrimination with Immigrants who came to America to build the railroad.

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.

• A movement that fought for fair pay (wages) and shorter working hours.

• A movement that made it illegal to drink or smoke.

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 Dorothea Dixa and Eliza Farnham?

• Leaders of the prison reform movement and care for the disabled.

• Not education reform.

• Not Abolition.

• Pick the first one. Seriously.

When/where were the "Declaration of Sentiments" written?

• At the meeting for womens rights and equality written at the Seneca Falls Convention.

• A declaration against the evils of slavery and an immediate end to slavery.

• A declaration criticizing the treatment of the mentally ill and imprisoned.

Which Reform movement most closely associates with the term "slavery?"

• Abolitionist Movement
• Prison Reform Movement
• Women's Rights

Which Reform movement most closely associates with the term "suffrage?"

• Education Reform
• Temperance Movement
• Women's Rights Movement

Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, William Lloyd  Garrison, and Sojourner Truth were some of the leaders of which movement?

• Abolitionist Movement
• Temperance Movement
• Education Movement

The major goal of the Prison Reform Movement was?

• To improve conditions in jails 
• To end slavery
• To ban the consumption of alcohol

A person who works for the right to vote is called a...

• Abolitionist

• Votist

• Suffragist

• Captitalist