American History: Study Guide
For test five be sure to know about:
1. Lucy Stone
2. Abby Kelley
3. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
4. Lucretia Mott
5. Angelina Grimké
6. Reform communities
7. Shakers
8. New Harmony
9. The American Temperance Society
10. Institution building
11. Jails
12. Poorhouses
13. Asylums
14. Orphanages
15. What the proliferation of new institutions during the antebellum era demonstrated
16. Horace Mann
17. Public schools
18. The American Colonization Society
19. Liberia
20. An Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World
21. David Walker
22. William Lloyd Garrison
23. Thoughts on African Colonization
24. Antislavery movement’s mass constituency
25. The Fourth of July to Frederick Douglass
26. The “gag rule”
27. Dorothea Dix
28. Women’s Rights Convention at Seneca Falls
29. “Social freedom”
30. The Liberty Party
31. The Whig Party
32. The North Star Party
33. The Republican Party
34. The African-American Party
35. Brook Farm
36. The North’s emerging middle-class culture
37. Catholics and the temperance movement.
38. Tax-supported school systems
39. The colonization idea and returning to Africa.
40. Nearly all abolitionists, despite their militant language, rejected violence as a means of ending slavery.
41. “Wage slavery.”
42. The revolutionary heritage.
43. Mob attacks and attempts to limit abolitionists’ freedom of speech
44. Public speaking for women
45. American Temperance Organization.
46. The women’s “sphere.”
47. The demand that women should enjoy the rights to regulate their own sexual activity and procreation
48. Thomas Crawford’s Statue of Freedom that adorns the Capitol dome
49. The number of people who had braved the western trails and emigrated to Oregon and California
50. Mormons
51. Brigham Young
52. Joseph Smith
53. Texas in the 1820s
54. “Fifty-four forty or fight”
55. James Polk
56. The Mexican-American War
57. Manifest destiny
58. “Race” in the mid-nineteenth century
59. Freedom
1. Lucy Stone
2. Abby Kelley
3. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
4. Lucretia Mott
5. Angelina Grimké
6. Reform communities
7. Shakers
8. New Harmony
9. The American Temperance Society
10. Institution building
11. Jails
12. Poorhouses
13. Asylums
14. Orphanages
15. What the proliferation of new institutions during the antebellum era demonstrated
16. Horace Mann
17. Public schools
18. The American Colonization Society
19. Liberia
20. An Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World
21. David Walker
22. William Lloyd Garrison
23. Thoughts on African Colonization
24. Antislavery movement’s mass constituency
25. The Fourth of July to Frederick Douglass
26. The “gag rule”
27. Dorothea Dix
28. Women’s Rights Convention at Seneca Falls
29. “Social freedom”
30. The Liberty Party
31. The Whig Party
32. The North Star Party
33. The Republican Party
34. The African-American Party
35. Brook Farm
36. The North’s emerging middle-class culture
37. Catholics and the temperance movement.
38. Tax-supported school systems
39. The colonization idea and returning to Africa.
40. Nearly all abolitionists, despite their militant language, rejected violence as a means of ending slavery.
41. “Wage slavery.”
42. The revolutionary heritage.
43. Mob attacks and attempts to limit abolitionists’ freedom of speech
44. Public speaking for women
45. American Temperance Organization.
46. The women’s “sphere.”
47. The demand that women should enjoy the rights to regulate their own sexual activity and procreation
48. Thomas Crawford’s Statue of Freedom that adorns the Capitol dome
49. The number of people who had braved the western trails and emigrated to Oregon and California
50. Mormons
51. Brigham Young
52. Joseph Smith
53. Texas in the 1820s
54. “Fifty-four forty or fight”
55. James Polk
56. The Mexican-American War
57. Manifest destiny
58. “Race” in the mid-nineteenth century
59. Freedom