Chapter 14: A New Spirit of Change

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Welcome to... MHE SQUARES A Game of X’s and O’s.

Advertisements

Abolition and Women’s Rights

14.4Essential Question 14.4 Essential Question In what ways did the spread of democracy lead to calls for freedom for slaves and more rights for women?

Tuesday, April 10 1.Turn in your cards. Put them in the plastic bag in front of my desk. 2. Update your Table of Contents if you did not on Thursday DateEntry.

 Learning Goal: 1.Explain how the abolitionist movement led to the fight for women’s rights and inspired key individuals in the women’s rights movement.

Chapter 14 Sec 4 1.Abolitionists call to end slavery A. Abolition: to abolish or end slavery B. William Lloyd Garrison: Editor of an abolitionist newspaper,

R E F O R M. Wave of Religious excitement Meetings called “revivals”

Unit 5 Notes 1 Abolition & Women’s Rights.

Bell Work What were the early reform movements in the early 1800’s? How would they influence society? This Day in History: March 10, American.

Unit 4 Notes 3 19th Century Reforms.

Westward Expansion: Abolition and Suffrage SOL USI.8d: The student will demonstrate knowledge of westward expansion and reform in America from 1801 to.

Social Reform Movements : Temperance (ban of alcohol) Women’s Suffrage (right to vote) Education Reform Abolitionism.

+ The Reformers Open Book Quiz. + Reformers and their Cause Lyman Beecher – against alcohol Horace Mann – Education Thomas Gallaudet – Special Needs Education.

CH. 5-3: BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN REFORM MOVEMENT Women were not permitted to vote in federal elections until They were very active in reform movements.

Abolitionist/Suffrage Movements. Abolitionist Those people that opposed and wanted to “abolish” slavery.

Impact of Reform Movements. The Abolitionist Movement The word abolitionist comes from the root word abolish or to stop immediately. Abolitionist’s is.

Abolition and Women’s Rights The Spread of Democracy led to calls for freedom for slaves and more rights for women.

Opposition to Slavery. Americans Oppose Slavery In the 1830’s there was an anti-slavery group known as the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition.

Abolition and Women’s Rights. Call for ending slavery  By 1804 most Northern states outlawed slavery  1807 Congress banned importation of slaves from.

Chapter 14 “A New Spirit of Change” Significant People that worked for a better America As we go through this power point you will need to use a Thinking.

Chapter 14: A New Spirit of Change Section 4: Abolition and Women’s Rights.

ABOLITION – the movement to end slavery 1 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON – abolitionist who publishes a newspaper called The Liberator 2 William Lloyd Garrison.

Unit 9: Lecture 1 Abolitionists and Women’s Rights Mr. Smith 8 th grade U.S. History January 12 th & 13 th, 2012.

Anti-Slavery Movement & Women’s Rights

In the 1800s and 1900s people fought for the rights we have today. Those people are called reformers. Many reforms occurred during this time. Reformer.

Abolitionism. Slave Experience Physical Conditions  brutality, degradation, and inhumanity  whippings, executions, and rapes were common.

Reforming American Society

Friday March 26 SOL booklet Who was a journalist and author of Common Sense? 105.Who was a prominent member of the Continental Congress who.

Ms. Moses. Vocabulary Orator Suffrage Deprive Inhumane Violation Emancipation.

Abolitionist/Suffrage Movements. Abolitionist Those people that opposed and wanted to “abolish” slavery.

Social Reform SSUSH7 Students will explain the process of economic growth, its regional and national impact in the first half of the 19th century, and.

Bell Work What were the early reform movements in the early 1800’s? This Day in History: March 25, The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City.

USH (2:3) ● Sectionalism ● Sections of the country at odds with each other ● The Missouri Compromise ● “Slave “State” or “Free State”? ● The answer: admit.

The Movement to End Slavery The Big Idea In the mid-1800s, debate over slavery increased as abolitionists organized to challenge slavery in the United.

Reform Movements in America. Public Education Before 1860, only two states made school mandatory Before 1860, only two states made school mandatory Few.

Reform Movements. Impact of the Second Great Awakening Christian renewal movement.

What do we call people who worked to correct the problems of society?

14-4 The Movement to End Slavery -Americans from a variety of backgrounds actively opposed slavery. Some Americans opposed slavery before the country was.

SECTION 3 ABOLITION AND WOMEN’S RIGHTS. ABOLITIONISTS BY MOST NORTHERN STATES BEGAN PASSING ANTISLAVERY LAWS IN 1807 THE IMPORTATION OF SLAVES WAS.

Reform Movements. Influence of the Second Great Awakening It was movement of Christian renewal that began in the 1790s and became widespread in the U.S.

I Era of Reform A. Reform movements- change Soc. rules Antislavery Promoting women’s Rights Improving Education Spiritual reform.

Chapter 12 An Age of Reform

Changing American Life in the 19th Century

Those who said NO to SLAVERY! Famous Abolitionists

howstuffworks Ch 14 Social Reform.

Reformers & Abolitionists

ABOLITION AND THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD Ms. Russo.

Explain the sectionalism that emerged in the first half of the 19th century Benchmark

Chapter 12 – Section 2 Fight Against Slavery.

The Abolitionist and Suffrage Movements …and the work of three women.

CHAPTER 3 LESSON 2.

O R M R F E MOVEMENT.

Chapter 14.4: Abolition and Women’s Rights

UNIT 6.4 ABOLITION AND THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD MR LANGHORST.

Chapter 3 Section 5 Reforming American Society

UNIT 10.4 ABOLITION AND THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD MR. dickerson.

Abolitionist and Suffrage Movement

Abolition and Women’s Rights

Lesson 2-Heading Toward War

What methods did Americans use to oppose slavery?

Changing American Life in the 19th Century

Abolition and Women’s rights

Abolition & women’s Rights

Abolition & Women’s Rights

Amendment which abolished slavery in the United States.

John c. calhoun Senator from South Carolina

Abolition & Women’s Rights

Reform Movements USI 8d.

Women’s Rights Reformers

Section 4 Abolition and Women’s Rights

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 14: A New Spirit of Change Section 3: Abolition and Women’s Rights

Vocabulary abolition: the movement to stop slavery suffrage: the right to vote

Abolitionists Protest Slavery William Lloyd Garrison: published The Liberator, an antislavery newspaper Former President John Quincy Adams: introduced an amendment to abolish slavery and defended the Africans that rebelled on Amistad Frederick Douglass and Sojourner Truth: former slaves who lectured and wrote against slavery

Underground Railroad Escape routes for slaves from South to North Stations: safe houses Conductors: people who helps slaves along the way Harriet Tubman: made 19 journeys into the south to free enslaved persons

The Fight for Women’s Rights Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton: famous women abolitionists women . . . Could not vote Hold public office Gave all property and wages to husband Seneca Falls Convention: (July 1848): worlds first convention on the rights of women Declaration of Sentiments demanded equal rights for women, especially suffrage