American History 2

Front 1

Circuit Riders

Back 1

Clergy who traveled around specific territories to minister settlers and organize congregations

Front 2

Anxious Bench and Mourners

Back 2

A bench seat or rail set aside for penitents at the front of a church or revival meeting

Front 3

Scoffer

Back 3

Someone who mocks or treats something with contempt

Front 4

Charles G. Finney

Back 4

American Presbyterian minister and leader of the Secind Great Awakening in the US

Front 5

Universal Salvation and Reform

Back 5

The doctrine that all sinful and alienated human souls will ultimately be reconciled to god

Front 6

Father of Modern revivalism

Back 6

Charles G. Finney

Front 7

Rochester Revival

Back 7

Popular Revival by CGF in Rochester, NY showcasing his preaching ability

Front 8

Women's roles in revivals

Back 8

12

Front 9

Parlor talks

Back 9

13

Front 10

Perfecrionism

Back 10

14

Front 11

Millennialism

Back 11

15

Front 12

Evangelic Abolition

Back 12

16

Front 13

Women's rights

Back 13

17

Front 14

American Anti-Slavery Association

Back 14

18

Front 15

Founder of AASA

Back 15

19

Front 16

Reasons to oppose Slavery

Back 16

20

Front 17

Who could join the AASA

Back 17

21

Front 18

Women's roles as abolitions

Back 18

22

Front 19

What were they?

Back 19

23

Front 20

Angelina and Sarah Grimke

Back 20

24

Front 21

Parlor talks on Slavery

Back 21

25

Front 22

Why were the slavery lectures criticized?

Back 22

26

Front 23

Violated sex spheres

Back 23

27

Front 24

How Grimke sisters violated the sex sphere

Back 24

28

Front 25

Cult of Domesticity

Back 25

29

Front 26

The Equality of Sexes- Sarah Grimke

Back 26

30

Front 27

Elizebeth Cady Stanton

Back 27

31

Front 28

Lucretia Mott

Back 28

32

Front 29

London World's Anti-Slavery Convention

Back 29

33

Front 30

Seneca Falls convention

Back 30

First women's rights convention

Front 31

Who attended the Seneca Falls convention?

Back 31

35

Front 32

Most Seneca Falls atendees were active in what other reform?

Back 32

36

Front 33

Declaration of Sentiments

Back 33

37

Front 34

Launched the first feminist movement

Back 34

38

Front 35

What was the Declaration of Sentiments modeled after?

Back 35

Declaration of Independance

Front 36

Grievances (sexual inequality)

Back 36

40

Front 37

Feme Covert

Back 37

41

Front 38

Most radical demand (Femnist)

Back 38

Right to vote

Front 39

Stanton's attitude about women exclusion

Back 39

43

Front 40

Frederick Douglass's role in passage

Back 40

44

Front 41

Public reaction to equal rights for women

Back 41

"Hens" "Amazons" "Petticoat Rebellion"

Front 42

Stanton's reaction to negative newspaper reports

Back 42

"Any press is good press"

Front 43

Married women property law

Back 43

Any belongings of the woman's before marriage becomes her husband's when married.

Front 44

Sojourner Truth

Back 44

And ain't I a woman

Front 45

Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony

Back 45

49

Front 46

Roles in promoting woman's rights

Back 46

50

Front 47

Equal sufferage

Back 47

51

Front 48

Proposed 15th Ammendment

Back 48

52

Front 49

Independant Sufferage Convention

Back 49

53

Front 50

Passage of 19th ammendment

Back 50

55

Front 51

Cornell Note-Taking Method

Back 51

54