Reformers

What was the Second Great Awakening?

• A social movement advocating for women's suffrage
• A religious revival movement in the United States during the early 19th century.

• A scientific revolution in the field of astronomy
• A military conflict between the United States and Great Britain

Who advocated for Mental health and Prison reform in the United States?

• Susan B. Anthony
• Clara Barton
• Florence Nightingale
• Dorothea Dix

What was the labor reform movement?

• A movement to decrease working hours for employees.
• A movement to improve working conditions, wages, and rights for workers.
• A movement to increase taxes on businesses.
• A movement to reduce the number of available jobs in the market.

Who advocated for free public schools, trained teachers, and attendance requirements for school in the United States?

• Abraham Lincoln
• Susan B. Anthony
• Horace Mann
• John Dewey

What was the Temperance movement?

• A movement to increase tobacco consumption
• A movement to reduce or eliminate alcohol consumption.
• A movement to ban coffee consumption
• A movement to promote alcohol consumption

What is Women's Suffrage?

• Women's suffrage is the right of women to vote in elections.
• Women's suffrage is the right of women to attend school.
• Women's suffrage is the right of women to drive cars.
• Women's suffrage is the right of women to own property.

What was the 1st women's rights convention in the United States?

• Boston Tea Party
• Gettysburg Address
• Seneca Falls Convention
• Emancipation Proclamation

What did Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony fight for?

• women's suffrage and women's rights
• culinary arts and fashion design
• space exploration and technology advancements
• animal rights and environmental conservation

What is Transcendentalism?

• Transcendentalism is a belief in materialism
• Transcendentalism is a type of political ideology
• Transcendentalism is a form of extreme realism
• Transcendentalism is a philosophical movement emphasizing individual intuition, spiritual connection with nature, and self-reliance.

What was the Hudson River School?

• A type of river in Europe
• An American art movement focusing on landscapes and nature.
• A political movement in the 19th century
• A cooking school in New York City