5.3-5.5 Review

What was the Seneca Falls Convention?

• Gathering of supporters for women's rights

• Nearly 300 people attended

• Occurred at Oberlin College in Ohio

• A revival of religious feeling and beliefs

A formal statement of injustives suffered by women

• Declaration of Independence

• Declaration of Sentiments

• Dix's petition to Massachusetts lawmakers

• a private asylum for the mentally ill

What is the following

Men did not let women vote/Men did not give women the right to own property/ Men did not allow her to practice certain professions

• The acts of tyranny by men over women listed in the Declaration of Sentiments

• The acts of tyranny by prison guards over the mentally ill

• Reasons why Horace Mann wanted to reform education

• Acts by Abolitionist to end slavery

The Seneca Falls Convention helped create

• an organized campaign for women's rights

• a method to end slavery

• a detailed report for lawmakers

• public schools that were paid for by tax dollars

Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Staton would organize

• The Seneca Falls Convention

• The Abolition Movement

• Prison Reform

• The Declaration of Seneca

Lucretia Mott and Eliabeth Cady Staton first met at the World Anti-Slavery Convention where

• women were not allowed to speak and forced to sit in the balcony behind a curtain

• they created a petition for the government to reform the way women were treated

• they wished Horace Mann had reformed the Education system

• decided abolitionist had to work together to end slavery

How did Lucy Stone face unequal treatment?

• She was not allowed to give a speech for her college graduation, because the school did not allow women to speak in public

• She refused to pay property taxes because women could not vote

• She was not allowed to participate in the Prison Reform movement

• She was unable to learn how to read and write

This reformer was rejected by 29 medical schools and after becoming the first female doctor, no hospital or doctors would agree to work with her

• Elizabeth Blackwell

• Lucy Stone

• Elizabeth Cady Staton

• Sojourner Truth

This reformer was a former slave, spoke out about the horors of slavery, and made a speech "Ain't I a Woman"

• Sojourner Truth

• Frederick Douglass

• Elizabeth Cady Station

• Lucretia Mott

What were the impacts of the Abolition Movement?

• IT changed Northerner attitudes towards slavery

• They helped pave the way for the women's rights movement

• It did nothing

• It ended slavery