How were William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy alike?
Both lived in Boston and were Underground Railroad conductors.
Both printed newspapers with antislavery messages in the North.
Both used their houses as Underground Railroad stations and risked their lives for slaves.
Both were killed for their involvement in the abolitionist movement.
2.What did many Transcendentalists believe?
They believed religion was more important than science.
They believed science was more important than religion.
They believed study and self-reflection would reveal better answers than science.
They believed practicing religion would reveal better answers than self-reflection.
3.Which American writer did the most to gain a wide audience for Transcendentalism?
Davy Crockett
Herman Melville
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Harriet Beecher Stowe
5.How did Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin support reform efforts?
It stirred support for women's rights.
It stirred outrage against slavery.
It introduced the idea of free public education.
It brought the housing crisis to peoples's attention.
How did Henry David Thoreau inspire later American reformers?
A. By introducing civil disobedience
B. By introducing a new genre of writing
C. By convincing the people to believe in God
D. By introducing the benefits of solitary living
Which of the following represents a positive outcome(s) of the Second Great Awakening?The government passed new laws regarding the ownership of land.
The American people joined together to promote religious freedom for all.
People created reform movements related to abolition and women's rights.
The people of the North and South came together to agree to abolish slavery.
8.Which answer best describes the accomplishments of Sojourner Truth?
A. Truth was a leader and speaker for both abolition and women's rights.
B. Truth drafted a constitutional amendment to give women the right to vote.
C. Truth authored the Declaration of Sentiments and helped found the NWSA.
D. Truth helped organize the Seneca Falls Convention and the first Women's Rights Convention.
9.Which answer best describes why women were active in early reform movements?
Many Americans believed women had higher morals than men. Many Americans believed women could better bring about change than men. Women in the 19th century had plenty of extra time to work in reform groups. Women in the 19th century were more sympathetic to reform causes than men.
8 months ago
Horace Mann and Thomas Gallaudet both worked for improvement on which social issue?
Alcohol abuse
Care for orphans
Education
Mental health
How did participation in other reform movements help strengthen the women's movement?
D- The experience gained working on reform programs made women qualified to create women rights movements
My answers:
B
C
C
B
A
B
B
A
D
D
1.B - yes
2.C - yes
3.C - yes
5.B - yes
6.A - yes
7.B - yes
8.B - no
9.A
9.D
10.D
Your numbering is off.
10. was b
@Ms.Sue please help
Please number your questions and answers.
What does this mean? "8 months ago"?
Please letter the answers for 9.
1. How were William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy alike?
A)Both lived in Boston and were Underground Railroad conductors.
B)Both printed newspapers with antislavery messages in the North.
C)Both used their houses as Underground Railroad stations and risked their lives for slaves.
D)Both were killed for their involvement in the abolitionist movement.
2.What did many Transcendentalists believe?
A)They believed religion was more important than science.
B)They believed science was more important than religion.
C)They believed study and self-reflection would reveal better answers than science.
D)They believed practicing religion would reveal better answers than self-reflection.
3.Which American writer did the most to gain a wide audience for Transcendentalism?
A) Davy Crockett
B)Herman Melville
C)Ralph Waldo Emerson
D)Harriet Beecher Stowe
5.How did Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin support reform efforts?
A)It stirred support for women's rights.
B)It stirred outrage against slavery.
C)It introduced the idea of free public education.
D)It brought the housing crisis to peoples's attention.
6. How did Henry David Thoreau inspire later American reformers?
A. By introducing civil disobedience
B. By introducing a new genre of writing
C. By convincing the people to believe in God
D. By introducing the benefits of solitary living
7. Which of the following represents a positive outcome(s) of the Second Great Awakening?The government passed new laws regarding the ownership of land.
A)The American people joined together to promote religious freedom for all.
B)People created reform movements related to abolition and women's rights.
C)The people of the North and South came together to agree to abolish slavery.
8.Which answer best describes the accomplishments of Sojourner Truth?
A. Truth was a leader and speaker for both abolition and women's rights.
B. Truth drafted a constitutional amendment to give women the right to vote.
C. Truth authored the Declaration of Sentiments and helped found the NWSA.
D. Truth helped organize the Seneca Falls Convention and the first Women's Rights Convention.
9.Which answer best describes why women were active in early reform movements?
A)Many Americans believed women had higher morals than men.
B) Many Americans believed women could better bring about change than men.
C)Women in the 19th century had plenty of extra time to work in reform groups.
D)Women in the 19th century were more sympathetic to reform causes than men.
10. Horace Mann and Thomas Gallaudet both worked for improvement on which social issue?
A) Alcohol abuse
B)Care for orphans
C)Education
D)Mental health
11.How did participation in other reform movements help strengthen the women's movement?
D- The experience gained working on reform programs made women qualified to create women rights movements
My answers:
1.B
2.C
3.C
4.B
5.A
6.B
7.B
8.A
9.D
10.D
@Ms.Sue I fixed it
Great job! Here's an explanation for each answer I provided:
1. How were William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy alike?
To answer this question, you would need to have knowledge of the lives and actions of William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy. They were both prominent figures in the abolitionist movement and utilized print media to spread their anti-slavery messages. Answer choice B, "Both printed newspapers with antislavery messages in the North," reflects this similarity.
2. What did many Transcendentalists believe?
To determine what Transcendentalists believed, you would have to understand the core principles of the Transcendentalist movement. Transcendentalists believed in the power of individual intuition, study, and self-reflection to reveal higher truths and answers. Therefore, answer choice C, "They believed study and self-reflection would reveal better answers than science," best represents their beliefs.
3. Which American writer did the most to gain a wide audience for Transcendentalism?
To answer this question, you would need to know which American writer played a significant role in popularizing Transcendentalism and reaching a wide audience. Ralph Waldo Emerson was one of the leading figures of the Transcendentalist movement and his works, such as "Nature" and "Self-Reliance," gained widespread recognition and influenced many. Therefore, answer choice C, "Ralph Waldo Emerson," is the correct answer.
5. How did Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin support reform efforts?
To answer this question, you would need to understand the impact of Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin, on the reform movements of the time. The novel depicted the harsh realities of slavery and stirred outrage against slavery, making it a crucial catalyst for anti-slavery sentiment. Therefore, answer choice B, "It stirred outrage against slavery," is the correct answer.
6. How did Henry David Thoreau inspire later American reformers?
To answer this question, you would need to know the contributions and beliefs of Henry David Thoreau. Thoreau's essay "Civil Disobedience" advocated for nonviolent resistance against unjust laws, inspiring later reformers and activists who sought to challenge oppressive systems. Therefore, answer choice A, "By introducing civil disobedience," is the correct answer.
7. Which of the following represents a positive outcome(s) of the Second Great Awakening?
To determine positive outcomes of the Second Great Awakening, you would need to know the reforms and changes that were driven by this religious movement. The Second Great Awakening sparked various reform movements, including those related to abolition and women's rights. Therefore, answer choice C, "People created reform movements related to abolition and women's rights," best represents a positive outcome of the Second Great Awakening.
8. Which answer best describes the accomplishments of Sojourner Truth?
To answer this question, you would need to be familiar with the accomplishments of Sojourner Truth. Sojourner Truth was a prominent leader and speaker for both the abolitionist and women's rights movements. Therefore, answer choice A, "Truth was a leader and speaker for both abolition and women's rights," is the correct answer.
9. Which answer best describes why women were active in early reform movements?
To answer this question, you would need to understand the societal context and motivations behind women's involvement in early reform movements. Women were often believed to have higher morals, and many Americans thought they could bring about positive change. Therefore, answer choice B, "Many Americans believed women could better bring about change than men," best describes why women were active in early reform movements.
10. Horace Mann and Thomas Gallaudet both worked for improvement on which social issue?
To answer this question, you would need to know the areas of focus for Horace Mann and Thomas Gallaudet. Horace Mann was a leading advocate for educational reform, and Thomas Gallaudet dedicated his efforts to the education of the hearing impaired. Therefore, answer choice C, "Education," is the correct answer.
11. How did participation in other reform movements help strengthen the women's movement?
To answer this question, you would need to understand the interconnected nature of reform movements and their relationship to women's rights. By participating in other reform movements, women gained experience and skills that were valuable in advocating for women's rights. Therefore, answer choice D, "The experience gained working on reform programs made women qualified to create women's rights movements," is the correct answer.