Abolition & The Underground Railroad By: Alana, Ali, Brittany, Ryan, & Tonianne Period: 2.

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Presentation transcript:

Abolition & The Underground Railroad By: Alana, Ali, Brittany, Ryan, & Tonianne Period: 2

Description: Abolition: The movement to outlaw slavery The legal prohibition Specifically during the mid-1800s The Underground Railroad: A route for runaway salves that helped them to Canada or other safe areas in free states

IMPORTANT LEADERS AND THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: William Llyod Garrison: Editor of an Antislavery paper White male Advocate against slavery Fredrick Douglas: Knowledge was the pathway from slavery to freedom Born into slavery Unfit to be a slave Started the North Star Newspaper Harriet Tubman Leader of Underground Railroads Born into slavery, escaped, and went on 13 trips to save over 70 others

Connection to Jacksonian Democracy: The Kitchen Cabinet was the name given to President Andrew Jacksons advisors, given it consisted of his friends and people of the middle class- a huge change from his predecessors cabinets. He gave a voice to the common people, instead of previous politically affiliated professionals. They made a difference. Following Jacksons term, people took more control and perceptions of roles in society changed. Similarly, the abolition movement was the rising of slaves, for liberation. Slaves and freedom fighters became active and made a difference by taking a stand, just as the Jacksonian Democracy. Not following conventional social and political rules.