stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Ch. 15 Spirit of Reform Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Ch. 15 Spirit of Reform
Ch. 15 Spirit of Reform
30 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
332 plays
Play this Quiz to help you learn and review the main ideas of chapter 15.
Flashcards
30 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
30
Answers
1
What is the long-term effect of the reform movements from Chapter 15?
Congress bans slavery
Improved society & more people gained rights
All women were accepted into college
Many people published books
2
A community based upon a vision of a perfect society is called
a sovereign territory
a utopia
a zootopia
a colony
3
Many leaders of the abolition movement came from which religious faith?
Methodist
Jewish
Quaker
Catholic
4
An effect of Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin was
force the South to accept that slavery was finished
to unify the North and South over slavery
to force the government to deal with slavery
to increase tension between the North and South over slavery
5
A former slave woman who campaigned for womens rights and ending of slavery was
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Lucretia Mott
Dorothea Dix
Sojourner Truth
6
William Lloyd Garrison is known for his work in:
abolition
politics
Religious revival
economics
7
This picture is an example of which artist or style of painting?
Currier and Ives
Hudson River School
Americanism
Revivalism
8
How did Frederick Douglass spread his message of freedom for all people?
Through newspapers & speeches
By rising up in revolt
By running for office
Through church sermons
9
What was an effect of the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848?
It proposed laws providing equal education for all
a declaration of rights & launched women's rights movement
It led to the nomination of the first congresswoman
It led to the end of slavery in the U.S.
10
This was an obstacle for women who were trying to end slavery in the United States
They could not voice their opinions
They could not travel throughout the country
They were not allowed to vote
They were not allowed to attend school
11
Which ground-breaking professions did women achieve in the mid 1800s?
math & sciences
industry owners
election to political offices
sports careers
12
A person who followed a philosophy to trust their emotions, intuition & conscience.
expansionist
transcendentalist
suffragette
abolitionist
13
Suffrage is
the right to migrate
the right to vote
the right to own property
the right to have a job
14
Choose one that spoke about their experiences as slaves and became effective abolitionists?
William Lloyd Garrison
Frederick Douglass
Sojourner Truth
Angela Grimke
15
Who served as a "conductor" of the Underground Railroad, helping over 300 slaves escape?
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Sojourner Truth
Harriet Tubman
Sarah Grimke
16
Which best describes the relationship between the women's movement and slavery?
Frederick Douglass was first to speak up for womens rights
The majority of people opposing slavery were women
The womens rights movement grew out of antislavery
Women won the right to vote and slavery ended in 1851
17
Which of these was being denied to women in 1848?
Ability to attend school
Freedom to raise a family
opportunity to attend church
right to own property & vote
18
The picture is an example of which art style or artist of the mid-1800s?
Revivalism
Currier and Ives
Utopianism
Hudson River School
19
Elizabeth Blackwell became the first female to . . .
become a banker
own a plantation
become a college professor
be admitted to medical school
20
In which way were the lives of slaves and women similar?
Neither were paid for their work
Neither was able to attend school
Both were denied rights
Both were considered property
21
Which reform movement of the 1800s is associated with this image?
Religious revival
Temperance
Abolition
Prison reform
22
Dorothea Dix dedicated her life to . . .
Eliminating slavery
Helping the imprisoned & mentally ill
Establishing public schools
Teaching religion
23
What was the effect of the image represented?
it increased tensions between the North and South
It convince Congress to end slavery
It was banned in the North
It was widely popular in the South
24
Which group was focused on eliminating slavery?
missionaries
politicians
trancendentalists
abolitionists
25
The map represents what concept?
the Underground Railroad
canals of the 1840s
Pioneer migration
the spread of Christianity
26
Which reformer is associated with this image?
Dorothea Dix
Horace Mann
Angelina Grimke
Samuel Gridley Howe
27
What was the focus of Horace Mann's reform movement?
religion
public education
health care
voting rights
28
The revival in religious feeling and belief from the 1800s to the 1840s was called
Abolition
The Second Great Awakening
Seneca Falls Convention
Transcendentalism
29
Why did Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Lucretia Mott become active in the women's rights movement?
They were mistreated at their places of employment
They were denied admission into college
They were not allowed to speak at an antislavery convention
They were not able to get teaching jobs
30
The temperance movement was
a wave of religious revival
an attempt to limit or end the use of alcohol
a movement for women's rights
a movement to end slavery
