Chapter 14 Quiz 19th Century Reforms

The revival of religious beliefs in America in the 1800's was known as the Second _____________ _______________.

• Great Enlightenment

• Great Awakening

• Great Gathering

Charles Finney's equalitarian message was well received because he preached that :

• Good deeds mattered and everyone could be saved

• Women and men should not have equal rights

• Slavery should be allowed to continue in the South

Women's suffrage was:

• Women suffering from long hours of working in factories

• Women living on the farm and having to do manual labor

• Women getting the right to vote

What is the objective of an abolitionist?

• to abolish or eliminate slavery

• to give all people religious freedom

• to escape political upheaval

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony were strong advocates for women's rights. Name the location of the convention where these two women and others discussed issues of social, civil, and religious conditions and rights of women.

• Niagara Falls

• Seneca Falls

• Ruby Falls

Name the former slave which advocated for equality and justice for African Americans and women.

• Sigourney Weaver

• Madam C.J. Walker

• Sojourner Truth

Check only the boxes that are associated with the "Underground Railroad"

• Harriet Tubman helped slaves escape to freedom

• Network of people and safe houses protecting fugitive slaves on their journey to freedom.

• The first railroad system strictly for African Americans for travel to the west.

• A secret series of tunnels where cotton was smuggled out of the South and sold cheaper in the North.

Check all of the boxes that are associated with Frederick Douglass:

• Slave who bought his freedom from his former master.

• His public speeches and his publication "North Star" gave out valuable information regarding slavery in the South.

• Abolitionist

• Fondly referred to as the "conductor" of the Underground Railroad

This Tennessean, turned abolitionist, published a newspaper entitled " The Emancipator". He referred to slaveholders as "monsters in the flesh".

• Elihu Embree

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Frederick Douglass

• James K. Polk

What method did abolitionists such as Embree, Garrison, and Douglass have in common to spread their message against slavery?

• Each traveled throughout the South giving anti-slavery speeches.

• Each published their own newspaper.

• Each used violence against slaveholders.