Summary
Causes
Tactics
Successes/Failures
Key People
100

When did the abolitionist reform movement start?

Mid 18th century

100

This cause included the "middle passage" through the Triangular Trade Route.

The Atlantic Slave Trade
100

What did members of the movement hold?

Abolition meetings

100

What did the American Anti-Slavery Society create?

Moral outrage over slavery

100

- Daughter of wealthy slave owning family in SC

- Believed slavery was a sin

- Moved to Philadelphia to become an abolitionist and activist of women's rights

- Published American Slavery As It Is

- Wrote anti-slavery literature sent to the south

Angelina Grimke

200

What was the reform movement common among?

Many different religious groups

200

What provoked anti-slavery sentiment? Hint: Maine & Missouri

The Missouri Compromise

200

What did members run for?

Political office

200

How were slaves and black people still seen during the reform movement?

They weren't seen as people, they were still "less than"

200

- Shared father's opposition to slavery

- Wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin: Portrayal of suffering of enslaved people, plea for whites to end slavery


Harriet Beecher Stowe

300
What was sometimes an effect of the movement?

Ex: Harper's Ferry

Violence

300

What event did ideas come from that inspired abolitionists to rise up against slavery that encouraged adopting renewed morals and centered the idea around men are created equal in the eyes of God?

The Second Great Awakening (Key Event)

300

What was sent to Congress?

Petitions

300

What did critics of the movement argue?

It was against the Constitution and that slavery should be decided by individual states.

300

- Journalist from MA, moved to Boston in 1828

- Founded anti-slavery newspaper, "The Liberator" in 1831

- "Moral suasion" and nonviolence

- Founding member of American Anti-Slavery Society

- Came to see Constitution as corrupt

William Lloyd Garrison

400

What type of thought encouraged the reform movement?

Enlightenment though: "All men created equal"
400

What act did Congress pass that required all enslaved people to return to their owners and for American citizens to cooperate with captures?

The Fugitive Slave Act

400

What goods were boycotted?

Ones made using slave labor

400

What attack was orchestrated by John Brown but failed?

Harper's Ferry

400

- Born into slavery in MD

- Learned to read, literacy was "pathway from slavery to freedom"

- Joined forces with Garrison

- Made his own newspaper, "The North Star"

- Helped recruit black soldiers to Union Army after Emancipation Proclamation was signed

Frederick Douglass

500

What was created to raise awareness about the evils of slavery and to eradicate slave ownership?

Anti-Slavery Societies

500

What decision meant that black people didn't have legal citizenship rights, and the owners had rights to take enslaved workers to western territories?

The Dred Scott Decision

500
What did they inundate (overwhelm) people of the south with?

Anti-slavery literature

500

What was used to help slaves escape slavery? Hint: The name is a figurative form of transportation

The Underground Railroad

500

- Believed in treating people of all races fairly

- Believed slavery was evil

- Led Pottawatomie Massacre in Kansas in 1856

- 1859 - He and others raided the armory at Harper's Ferry

- Captured and hanged, gave a speech at his trial

John Brown

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