Looking at social movements against the backdrop of economic and political revolutions 1820-1860.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

8.1 A Country in Turmoil. A Country in Turmoil The industrial revolution and the invention of the cotton gin led to the spread of slavery to new territories.

Advertisements

Chapter 9 WORKING FOR REFORM

C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Beginnings to NEW MOVEMENTS IN AMERICA (1815–1850) Section 1: America’s Spiritual Awakening Section.

8 th Grade. The goal of the American Anti- Slavery society was the immediate emancipation and racial equality for African Americans.

VOCABULARY Abolitionist

America’s History, 8th Edition, Chapter 11 Review Video

America’s History Sixth Edition

CHAPTER 11 Religion and Reform 1800–1860

Ch.3 Sec.5.  People wanted to improve themselves & society  Influence of Jackson (people control)  2 nd Great Awakening  Christian movement 1790s-1830s.

CH 11 Northern Culture.

Ch. 15: The Spirit of Reform

Reform Movements between 1800 and 1860

Vocabulary Ch.8 Sec 1 Horace Mann Social Reform Temperance movement Prohibition Dorothea Dix.

Reform and the Amerian Culture

Reforming American Society

U.S. History Chapter 3 – The Growth of a Young Nation

Reform Movements Chapter 9, Sections 1 & 2.

Fight Against Slavery The Second Great Awakening “Spiritual Reform From Within” [Religious Revivalism] Social Reforms & Redefining the Ideal of Equality.

ERA of REFORM. SOCIETAL CHANGES 2 nd Great Awakening: period of religious revival after 1800, Charles Finney holds tent meetings (20,000+), meant to awaken.

New Movements in America Chapter 13. Immigrants Push Factors –Starvation –Poverty –No political freedom Pull Factors –Jobs –Freedom & equality –More land.

Chapter 13 “New Movements in America” Ms. Monteiro.

Utopian Communities Religion Social harmony Equality (Ideas of socialism/communism) The Shakers Equality: men and women.

Religion Sparks Reform

Why do so many people dislike immigrants?. German Immigrants The Germans were the second largest group to come to America in the mid 1800’s – Escaping.

Mr. Holmes Misc 1 Misc 2.

Society, Culture, and Reform

Reform & Culture Part 2. Wednesday’s Warm-Up O Using your textbook define: Transcendentalist O (It is in the glossary; write the whole definition!) O.

The Antebellum Era ( ) Slavery Divides the Nation Part 2

PresentationExpress. Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. Religion.

Unit 3 Resistance to Slavery Divides the Nation Abolitionists, both black and white, fight against the continuance of slavery. This struggle will ultimately.

SOCIETY, CULTURE, AND REFORM Essential Question Evaluate the extent to which reform movements in the United States from contributed.

RELIGION AND REFORM IN THE EARLY 19 TH CENTURY JACKSONIAN REFORM MOVEMENTS.

The Reform Impulse, I). Origins A. Economics B. Social Costs II). Reformers III). Abolition IV). Women’s Rights.

Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e Chapter Twelve: Antebellum Culture and Reform.

America’s History Seventh Edition

 The idea that slavery was wrong had two separate elements 1. Political 2. Religious.

15 The Ferment of Reform and Culture Essential Questions 1.Assess the widespread revival of religion in the early nineteenth century and its.

Unit 3 Resistance to Slavery Divides the Nation

The fires of perfection, (Ch.12)

Chapter 12 – Section 2 Fight Against Slavery.

Reform in American Culture

Religion and Reform (1800 – 1860)

Religion and Reform

Second Great Awakening Social Reform Abolition Women’s Rights

Please sit in your assigned seats and quietly follow the directions below: Answer the following question in your bell ringer notebook: Which of the following.

America’s History, 8th Ed., Chapter 11 Religion & Reform

The antislavery movement…where did it BEGIN?

CHAPTER 11 Religion and Reform 1800–1860

Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e

The Abolition Movement

Topic: Evaluating the arguments of Abolitionists

Unit 3 Resistance to Slavery Divides the Nation

Society, Culture, and Reform

RELIGION and REFORM Chapter 8

Abolitionists Objective 2.06.

America’s History, 8th Ed., Chapter 11 Religion & Reform

Reforms and Reformers Attempts at Change.

Divisive Politics of Slavery

Abolitionists Objective 2.06.

Divisive Politics of Slavery

Chapter 9.3: The Crusade for Abolitionism

Topic: Evaluating the arguments of Abolitionists

Chapter 15 Review.

Chapter 8: Antebellum Reform

Abolition If the Union must be dissolved slavery is precisely the question upon which it ought to break John Quincy Adams.

Religion and Reform.

Presentation transcript:

Looking at social movements against the backdrop of economic and political revolutions

Essential Question

For each topic we will develop a topic sentence related to our focus question. After we discuss evidence, we will decide which evidence fits depending upon our argument. [class divided into three groups: great increase, only moderate increase and decline in practice]

How did American manufacturers compete w/ Britain? How did industry compete with artisan republicanism? What was the role of state and national gov’t in transportation? What were the different types of cities? What were the defining characteristics of new social classes?

Regional divide Democratic participation Political parties Republicanism v. Democracy Role of Central Gov’t

How did transcendentalists promote ideas of “radical freedom”? Puritan and Protestant ideals Nature and Individualism Rejection of tradition The “first” American Literary tradition Thoreau Fuller Whitman Hawthorne Melville

Shakers Fourierism Oneida Community Mormonism Oneida Mansion 1828

Contrasting with communalism? Results of economic evolution? Results of immigrant/migrant infusion? Sex and Prostitution Popular Entertainment Live action, fights Theatre Minstrel shows Nativism Escape from racism

How were these cultures different from the mainstream culture described in Ch. 8 & 9? Shakers Pittsburgh 1830

Slavery contrary to republicanism Immoral (2 nd Great Awakening) Uplift Education Temperance Hard work Northern Reactions Protests Riots Inherent racism David Walker (MA) Nat Turner (VA) Northern Evangelicals Garrison Welde Grimke

Rural/Urban Support Anti-Slavery Society Communication Underground Railroad **10% avid abolitionists in North… Don’t forget that northerners did NOT necess. See blacks as equals…

Anti-abolitionism Attack on slavery = attack on all property “Societal institutions would be overthrown” Racial fears led to mob violence South banned abolitionists Gov’t enforce anti- abolition Clergy opposed women’s involvement Garrison-exception American & Foreign Anti-slavery Society Divisions within Mvt

Religious Revivals & New Econ Independ. Gender roles Workers’ rights Abolition Equality for women Prison reform Suffrage Economic Influence

More liberty Women’s independence Urban collectivism Temperance Abolition-states’ rights Abolition-property rights Limits on liberty

Add notations to your chart from the previous slide.

Essential Question

Individualism and Transcendentalism expanded the liberty of thought with writing…