5.2 Review

Two big social movements that were happening in the 1800s (Before the Civil War)

• Suffragist and Abolitionist

• Progressive and Reform

• Temperance and Political

• Necessary and Proper

The reform efforts of Dorothea Dix during the mid-nineteenth century led to -

• improved education for immigrant children

• the creation of worker safety regulations

• the expansion of suffrage for women

• improved facilities for the mentally ill and disabled

Which statement best explains how the Second Great Awakening influenced change in American society?

• It encouraged Southerners to assert their rights by seceding.

• It inspired the growth of social reform movements.

• It led to the industrialization of northern cities

• It encouraged Southerners to assert their rights by seceding.

What does the word Suffrage mean?

• The ability to endure pain.

• The right to have children.

• The right to own property.

• The right to vote.

What was the purpose of the Seneca Falls Convention?

• It fought for the social, civil, and religious rights of women.

• It fought for the rights of slaves and freedom of slaves.

• It fought for the idea that the nation should become more peaceful in light of things like bleeding Kansas.

• It fought for the rights of women to stay at home and not be forced to work in factories.

Which two women were mainly responsible for organizing the Seneca Falls Convention?

• Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton

• Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony

• Susan B. Anthony and Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Harriet Beecher Stowe and Lucretia Mott

To make changes in order to bring out improvements

• Reform

• Abolitionist

• Transcendentalism

• Declaration of Sentiments

A person who supports getting rid of slavery

• Reform

• Abolitionist

• Transcendentalism

• Declaration of Sentiments

Gathering of supporters to argue for Women's Rights

• Seneca Falls Convention

• Second Great Awakening

• Underground Railroad

• Nat Turner's Rebellion

Prominent ex-slave Abolitionist who spoke out about and described the harsh treatment of slaves first-hand

• Frederick Douglas

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Elizabeth Cady Stanton

• Lucretia Mott