Reform Movements

The Temperance Movement sought to eliminate -

• Juvenile Prisons
• Consumption of alcohol
• Child labor

In the 1840s, Seneca Falls, New York, became the scene of an important convention for -

• women's rights
• labor union organization
• temperance reform
• prison reforms

In what way did the ideas of the Declaration of Sentiments differ from the ideas found in the Declaration of Independence?

• The Declaration of Sentiments was written by Thomas Jefferson
• The Declaration of Independence granted voting rights to men and women
• The Declaration of Independence supported the idea of nullification
• The Declaration of Sentiments included the equality of men and women

The Second Great Awakening centered around - 

• Politics
• Economics
• Religion 

_________________ was an important leader in education reform.

• George Whitfield
• Dorthea Dix
• Horace Mann
• Fredrick Douglas

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. 

Elizabeth Cady Stanton was_____

• The leader of the Abolition Movement. 
• The leader of the Women's Rights Movement. 
• The Leader of the Prison Reform Movement. 

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!

Women's Rights

• Reform movement for womens suffrage and equal pay (among other issues)
• Led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton
• Created the Declaration of Sentiments in Seneca New York (A declaration for womens rights). 
• Each of these were apart of the women's rights Reform movement. 

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.