This revivalist preacher pioneered the use of the "anxious bench" during revival meetings.
Who was Charles Grandison Finney? (DAILY DOUBLE 200 PTS)
This movement primarily focused on eliminating alcohol consumption from American society
What was the temperance movement?
This 1848 convention marked a major milestone in the women's rights movement.
What was the Seneca Falls Convention?
This time period from the 1790s-1840s was associated with the Second Great Awakening.
What was the Second Great Awakening era?
This influential antislavery newspaper was published by William Lloyd Garrison.
What was *The Liberator*?
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This religious leader founded the Mormon church and claimed to have received golden plates.
Who was Joseph Smith?
This network of secret routes helped enslaved people escape to freedom in the North
What was the Underground Railroad?
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This document was modeled after the Declaration of Independence but focused on women's equality.
What was the Declaration of Sentiments?
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These large outdoor religious gatherings helped spread the Second Great Awakening across America.
What were camp meetings?
This rule prevented Congress from discussing antislavery petitions from 1836-1844.
What was the gag rule?
This escaped slave became a powerful orator and published his autobiography.
Who was Frederick Douglass?
People who helped enslaved individuals escape via secret routes were known by this term.
What were conductors?
Under this ideology, women were assigned to domestic roles while men handled public affairs.
What was separate spheres?
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Western New York was known by this nickname due to intense religious revivals in the area.
What was the "Burned-Over District"?
This organization promoted sending freed slaves to Africa rather than immediate abolition.
What was the American Colonization Society?
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This woman combined antislavery activism with women's rights advocacy
Who was Sojourner Truth?
This strategy used moral arguments rather than violence to promote social change.
What was moral persuasion?
Under these laws, married women lost their legal identity and property rights.
What were coverture laws?
Earlier religious movements emphasized this belief that God predetermined who would be saved.
What was predestination?
This woman organized the Seneca Falls Convention and fought for women's legal rights.
Who was Elizabeth Cady Stanton?
This reformer focused on improving conditions in prisons and mental institutions across America.
Who was Dorothea Dix?
People who worked to end slavery completely were called this.
What were abolitionists?
Under the "Cult of Domesticity," women were expected to embody these four virtues
What were pious, pure, submissive, and domestic?
This belief that humans could achieve moral perfection through faith became popular during revivals.
What was perfectionism?
This woman led the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the fight against alcohol.
Who was Frances Willard?