Vocabulary
Abolitionist
Reform Movemments
State's Rights & Failure Compromise
MISC
100

A movement to improve or change social, political, or economic conditions. (Rebuilt to make better).

Reform.

100

Started the anti-slavery newspaper The Liberator

Called for slavery to end immediately

William Lloyd Garrison

100

Equal rights for women, including suffrage (voting)

Seneca Falls Convention (1848),

100

nation divided over whether or not to admit new territories as free or slave states

prohibited slavery N of the MC Line (36° 30’N)

Missouri Compromise Line

100

Star in the sky that represents the direction to freedom

The North Star

200

Loyalty to one’s region rather than the entire country

Sectionalism.

200

Formerly enslaved; powerful speaker

Started the anti-slavery newspaper, The North Star

Frederick Douglass

200

Ban alcohol

Temperance

200

Slave revolt following a pro-slavery attack and the vote to allow slavery in Kansas

John Brown’s Raid

200

Relocating from the country to the city

Urbanization

300

(Break away) from the union

secede

300

Most famous conductor on Underground Railroad

Harriet Tubman

300

Improve working conditions - shorten hours, increase wages, safety, no child labor

Labor Unions

300

The party’s main goal was to end slavery

President Abraham Lincoln was a leader of this political party.

Republican Party


300

School where American artist who painted detailed landscape showing power and beauty of nature.

Hudson River School

400

Refers to the right to vote (women)

Suffrage

400

Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which exposed Northerners to the cruelty of slavery

Harriet Beecher Stowe

400

Free public elementary education for all children

Common School

400

California is admitted as a free state & Fugitive Slave Act is passed (can’t help fugitives/escaping African Americans)

Compromise of 1850 & the Fugitive Slave Act

400

Individuals who are AGAINST slavery

Abolitionist

500

Henry Davis Thoreau refused to pay taxes

Civil Disobedience

500

Powerful speeches (“Ain’t I a Woman?”)

Fought against slavery and for women’s suffrage

Sojourner Truth

500

Prisons used as a place to reform prisoners (ex. Teach to read & write

Prison Reform

500

States can nullify (refuse to obey) federal laws & secede (break away) from the union

Nullification Crisis

500

Slaves traveled to the ___  to seek food, shelter, and safety during the underground railroad

Stations (Safe Houses)

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