The call to outlaw slavery.

After visiting a mental hospital, she saw the need for reform and reported her findings to the Massachusetts legislature who passed laws aimed at improving conditions.

He was the most radical white abolitionist.

The group who followed the teachings of Ann Lee, sharing their goods with one another, believing men and women were equal and refusing to fight for any reason.

The newspaper started by William Lloyd Garrison.

All Utopian Communities shared the common goal of this.

The freeing of slaves with no payment to slaveholders.

Experimental groups who tried to create a perfect place.

A free black, he advised African Americans to fight for freedom rather than wait for slave owners to end slavery

This group emphasized reason and appeals to conscience as the paths to perfection.They believed that religious conversion was a gradual process and that social reform was both important and possible.

An escaped slave, became a lecturer for the American Anti-Slavery Society.

The idea that people should not obey laws they considered unjust by peacefully disobeying  those laws

The anti-slavery newspaper started by Frederick Douglas named after the star that guided runaway slaves.

A gifted preacher born into slavery believed he had been chosen to lead his people out of slavery.

Abandoning community life, he built himself a cabin on the shores of Walden Pond in Massachusetts where he lived alone for two years. He wrote a book about his isolation in 1854 called Walden where he advised readers to follow their inner voices.

Proslavery advocates used this to defend slavery, citing passages that counseled servants to obey their masters.

A New England writer he was one of the leaders of the Transcendental movement. 

This rule in Congress prevented abolitionists from explaining their cause and reasons for wanting Congress to end slavery.

A philosophical and literary movement that emphasized living a simple life and celebrated the truth found in nature and in personal emotion and imagination.

In this state, blacks, free and slave, were forbidden from preaching the Gospel unless respectable slaveholders were present

This became a political, cultural and social center for African Americans providing schools and other services that whites denied them.

After being captured, what happened to Nat Turner.

The Second Great Awakening also brought Christianity on a large scale to this group of people.

Large gatherings, often with crowds of 20,000 or more designed to awaken religious faith through impassioned preaching and prayer.