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Unit 7

History

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2nd Great Awakening Protestant religious revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States.
2nd Great Awakening Ministers travel country, preach at large gatherings called revivals.
2nd Great Awakening Focuses on not just salvation, followers must try to improve society.
2nd Great Awakening Huge growth of churches in America
2nd Great Awakening Foundation of reform movement
Public Education Americans argued a country could not exist without literate citizens.
Public Education Smarter citizens = better country
Public Education Keeps the perform being oppressed
Public Education Horace Mann- father of public education
Public Education 1st public schools begin in Boston and NYC
Public Education Number of kids attending school more than doubles
Public Education Supported by tax money
Prison Reform Dorothea Dix visits prisons
Prison Reform Inmates dressed in rags and poorly fed
Prison Reform Chained together and or to walls
Prison Reform Her works leads to separate prisons for men and women
Prison Reform Her works lead to construction of mental health facilities
Prison Reform Her works lead to proper treatment for mentally ill
Temperance Aimed to ban sale/consumption of alcohol
Temperance Health concerns, social concerns, domestic violence
Temperance Successful, 18th Amendment banned Alcohol (1920-1933)- only amendment to be repealed (21st)
The Abolition Movement Importation of slaves banned-1808
The Abolition Movement Churches lead the anti-slavery movement- Quakers
The Abolition Movement 1845; Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglas-"The North Star"-Anti-slavery newspaper
The Abolition Movement William Lloyd Garrison-The Liberator; Anti-Slavery paper
The Abolition Movement Harriet Tubman leads Slaves north on Underground Railroad
The Abolition Movement Harriet Beecher Stowe-"Uncle Tom's Cabin'
The Abolition Movement Sojourner Truth- runaway slave, gives speeches about evils about slavery, -"Aint I a Woman?"
The Women's Rights Movement Women help with abolition, temperance, prison reform
The Women's Rights Movement Questioned roles in society
The Women's Rights Movement Seneca Falls(NY) Cnovention-1848
The Women's Rights Movement First women's rights convention in US
The Women's Rights Movement Woman's suffrage
The Women's Rights Movement Declaration on Sentiments of the Rights of Women ( written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton)
The Women's Rights Movement Phrased similar to the Declaration of Independence.
A New Society Rise of cities-urbanization; cities doubled in population
A New Society Tenements multistory buildings cramped with tiny apartments.
A New Society No water, no sanitations or sewage
A New Society Cholera spread
Factory Working Conditions Work was hard, boring, and long
Factory Working Conditions Average 14 hours/day, 6 days a week
Factory Working Conditions Health problems- pneumonia, tuberculosis, and black lung disease.
Factory Working Conditions Entire families worked in factories
Factory Working Conditions Woman paid less- children paid least and beat
Factory Working Conditions Children taken from orphanages
Free Enterprise Laissez Faire- Government should not interfere in business
4 Questions to ask What to produce?
4 Questions to ask How to produce?
4 Questions to ask How many to produce?
4 Questions to ask Who am I making this product for?
Law of Supply and Demand Big demand, small supply =High prices
Law of Supply and Demand Small demand, Big supply= Low prices
Transcendentalism Literary, political, and philosophical movement in 1800's
Transcendentalism Urge people to get back to nature, simplify life
Transcendentalism UTOPIA: create perfect societies
Civil Disobedience The refusal to obey laws you consider unjust
Civil Disobedience Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. use as an example in peaceful protest
Authors Henry David Thoreau(known for civil disobedience) he didn't pay taxes because he did not want to support a government that allowed slavery and fought a war with Mexico- wrote the essay, "Civil Disobedience" urges people to disobey unjust laws
Created by: user-1848667
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