Reform Movements
Key Figures
Sectionalism and Laws
Pre-Civil War Events
Wild Card
100

This movement wanted to ban alcohol.

Temperance

100

She wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin.

Harriet Beecher Stowe

100

The Missouri Compromise drew this line at 36°30'.

free/slave state divide.

100

The cotton gin increased demand for this.

slave labor.
100

The Underground Railroad was this type of network.

helped slaves escape in secret.

200

Horace Mann is called the "Father of" this.

Public Education

200

This former enslaved person became a famous abolitionist speaker.

Frederick Douglass

200

This 1850 law required Northerners to help capture escaped slaves.

Fugitive Slave Act

200

This party collapsed over slavery disputes.

Whig Party.

200

Common schools were paid for by these.

tax money.

300

Dorothea Dix fought to improve conditions for this group.

Mentally Ill

300

He published The Liberator.

William Lloyd Garrisson.

300

"Bleeding Kansas" resulted from this idea about voting on slavery.

Popular Sovereignty

300

Northerners supported tariffs to protect these.

American industries/jobs/manufacturing.

300

The Auburn System reformed these.

Prisons

400

The American Temperance Society used these two things to spread their message.

Pamphlets and speeches.

400

This woman co-organized the Seneca Falls Convention.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

400

The Dred Scott Decision said enslaved people had none of these.

Legal rights.

400

This 1854 law overturned the Missouri Compromise by allowing slavery in territories north of the 36°30' line if voters approved it.

Kansas-Nebraska Act

400

Name TWO women’s suffrage leaders.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony
500

Name TWO strategies abolitionists used to end slavery.

speeches, newspapers, underground railroad, etc.

500

Lewis Hine exposed this issue through photography.

Child Labor

500

Why did Zachary Taylor surprise Southerners?

He didn't allow slavery to expand West, even though he himself was a slaveowner.
500

Explain how the Dred Scott Decision made compromise impossible.

Made it so that slavery was basically legal in all states, even "free" ones. Made northerners extremely mad.

500

Connect the Second Great Awakening to reform movements.

The SGA inspired many of the reforms that came after it.

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