Era of Reform

A political movement in the 1820s and 1830s

A revival of religious feeling and belief in the 1820s and 1830s

A cultural shift that occurred in the 1700s

An economic reform that took place in the 1800s

Seek wealth and personal success

Become better Christians and improve society

Move to urban areas for better opportunities

Challenge the traditional roles of men and women

A teacher who advocated for women's education

A preacher during the Second Great Awakening

An advocate for the mentally ill

A lawmaker who voted for public asylums

To maintain the status quo of the social classes

To help children escape poverty and become good citizens

To segregate children based on their abilities

To provide religious instruction to all children

Most white boys in the north and west

Most African American children in the south

All children across the United States

Only children of wealthy families

People who supported the continuation of slavery

People who were indifferent to the issue of slavery

People who favored abolition, the ending of slavery

People who only worked in the anti-slavery movement in the South

1800

1792

1840

1850

An anonymous abolitionist

A southern slave owner

Frederick Douglass

A northern politician

The right of women to work

The right of women to vote and to hold an elected office

The right of women to own property

The right of women to receive education

1920

1848

1792

1900