1. Warm-up Have your chapter 12 notes out.

2. Chapter 12 the second great awakening

3. Second Great Awakening Known as the rise of evangelism mostly due to the end of government sponsorship of certain institutions. Baptists and Methodists looked forward to it. Protestants feared loosing followers to Catholics Methodists and Mormons. Revivalism became key: Revivalism showed the power of charity and reflected democracy.

4. In the south Starts in 1801 out in the southern frontier. Meetings around 50,000, community in an area of isolation. Mostly based around emotional religious pushes On the frontier conversion was considered a right of passage leaving the old ways behind.

5. In the North Great Awakening had a bigger impact, it affected the middle class. The original idea was pushed by Timothy Dwight of Yale. Show the prevailing optimism of life. It no only brought people to religion but brought reform. Based around defending Calvinism. Lynman Beecher moved the idea forward delivering a toned down version of Calvinism.

6. Charles G. Finney Like Lynman Beecher Finney was trying to spread Calvinism. It was far more radical. Based around the idea of instantaneous conversions This lead to long emotional revivals which would start at night and last several days.

7. Overall affect in the North Based in the middles class evangelism in the north was based around stomping out sin and social ills. Lyman Beecher set-up mission trips to spread the message He also published pamphlets

8. Temperance Drinking rum had become common since the revolution. Believed to degrade society. Temperance movement pushed for self control and discipline. Based around the attempt to abstain from rum.

10. Changes in marriage Marriage became much more based around emotion. Parents began to worry less about choosing suitors Romance in creased. At the end of the day Men still head of household.

11. Cult of Domesticity Shifting role between men and women. Women worked at home men were in factories Pushed the idea of women being important to the household. (spiritual head) Still viewed with high respect especially in religion.

12. Education In the home families began to focus more on their children. People were more concerned how to raise their child, even more books were being written as children being the target.

13. Education continued 1820-1850= expansion of public schools. Originally schools were separated Rich=private Public= public Poor= charity. Horace Mann is renown for changing schools. Pushed for a movement of one common school. Pushed for taxes for increased funding of public schools.

14. Education continued Mann pushed for teaching the 3r’s and morality. Included were McGuffey readers which gave parable of what happened to children that did not follow the law.

15. Asylums and prisons There was also a push in society that we could help the mentally impaired and criminals. Created public asylums and prisons They were underfunded and poorly staffed The idea in society became out of sight out of mind. The conditions would have continued to be poor if not for Dorthia Dix.

16. Anti slavery movement American colonization society: stated slavery was evil but rooted in society, emancipation would take time The society pushed to pay for sending emancipated slaves back to Africa. Started the colony of Liberia

17. William Lloyd Garrison Pushed for emancipation without immigration for slaves Was responsible for pushing abolition Thought the constitution was flawed. Created the American Anti slavery Society. Also tried to help women’s rights.

18. Abolition movement Was lead by preachers. It targeted small towns in the north. Many preachers thought about taking the message south until the death of Elijah Lovejoy. Lead to the liberty party Which was a political group meant to elect abolitionists.

19. Abolition Movement continued The movement was based around the idea ending the practice of slavery idea of slavery in America The abolition movement hired escaped educated slaves like Fredrick Douglass to speak about the ills of slavery in the South.

20. Sufferage The movement for Suffrage was based around the idea of giving women the right to vote. It was part of the abolition but was pushed to the side lines. Eventually women took up the movement themselves culminating in the first major meeting about women’s suffrage in Seneca Falls.

21. quiz 1.The success of the second Great Awakening can be seen in what class of people. 2.Name three movements that the Great Awakening started. 3.What does the term temperance mean during the second great awakening 4.What is the cult of domesticity 5.Why is Horace Manmn important?

22. Abolition movement