Abolitionism Exit Slip

Looking at this map, what assumption can be made about the Underground Railroad?

• The Underground Railroad saved slaves from all over the South.

• The Underground Railroad mainly saved slaves from the Deep South.

• The Underground Railroad mainly saved slaves from the Upper South.

• The Underground Railroad only saved slaves that were remaining in the North.

After reading this passage, what assumptions can we make about the Underground Railroad? CHECK ALL THAT APPLY.

• The Underground Railroad was a well-known, centrally-organized system.

• Some slaves may have escaped without the assistance of the Underground Railroad.

• Some slaves may not have been aware of the location of stations along the Underground Railroad.

• The Underground Railroad was the only way a slave could get to freedom.

What aspect of slave life is Frederick Douglass discussing here?

• The slave codes slaves are subjected to.

• The living conditions slaves are subjected to.

• The impact slavery has on slave families.

• The dangers along the Underground Railroad.

What aspect of slave life is this quote describing?

• The working conditions for slaves.

• The slaves codes slaves are subjected to.

• The effects of slavery on the family.

• The dangers along the Underground Railroad.

What does William Lloyd Garrison's article tell us about abolitionism in the North?

• All Northerners were abolitionists

• Abolitionists typically want gradual emacipation

• Abolitionists disagree with slavery, but largely are unwilling to take a firm stand against it

• Not all northerners were abolitionists

What is this quote from the American Colonization Society suggesting about freed slaves?

• America should set up cities for freed slaves to prosper in the North.

• America should integrate freed slaves into white societies in the North to ensure equality.

• America should set up colonies in Africa for freed slaves because they could not be happy in America.

• America should send freed slaves to Canada where they can be sure they will remain free.

What is this document discussing?

• fugitive slave law

• the end of the slave trade

• abolitionism in the North

• The Underground Railroad

What is Sojourner Truth suggesting in her speech Ain't I A Woman? CHECK ALL THAT APPLY.

• She is suggesting that her womanhood was not considered when she was expected to do work that white women would never have had to.

• She suggesting all the reasons men say women shouldn't vote are things that have never applied to slave women.

• She is discussing the hardships that slave mothers have to endure because of their slave status.

• She is suggesting that white men don't value slave women the same way they do white women in society.

What document is this and what is its purpose?

• Frederick Douglas' autobiography about his time as a slave.

• Sojourner Truth's speech Ain't I A Women about how slave women are treated differently than white women.

• Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin that tells the story of the life of a slave.

• William Still's diary that he keeps to help slaves reunite with family on the Underground Railroad.

What argument is this document using to justify slavery?

• They want to end it, but they are afraid of what slaves will do to them if they do.

• They believe slaves are better off in slavery than being free and in the labor force.

• They believe that slavery is a necessary evil to help Africans become civilized.