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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Deists |
included Founding Fathers such as Jefferson and Franklin |
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Universalists believed that: |
everyone could be saved |
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The rapidly growing church that broke away from Anglicanism in the 1780s was the ______ church. |
Methodist |
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A minister on horseback who travelled the frontier to preach was called |
a circuit rider |
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Which Protestant denomination "stressed the equality of all before God” and had no authority higher than the congregation? |
Baptist |
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Why might women be drawn to camp meetings? |
They provided women with opportunities to participate as equals in public rituals. |
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Joseph Smith: |
founded the Mormon Church in western New York |
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Brigham Young: |
led the Mormons to Utah |
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The rise of Romanticism indicated: |
recognition of the limits of science and reason |
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How did American literature develop during the half decade between 1850 and 1855? |
This era witnessed an outpouring of extraordinary literature by an array of authors who became giants of American literature |
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Which of the following individuals was NOT considered an American literary giant? |
Brigham Young |
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Which of the following statements is true about the number of newspapers in the United States by 1850? |
The United States had more newspapers than any other nation in the world. |
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By the 1840s, newspapers: |
skyrocketed in circulation |
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In 1840, American literacy rates: |
were the highest in the Western world |
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Why did workers favor expanding the number of public schools? |
Workers wanted free schools to give their children an equal chance to pursue the American dream. |
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The Southern state that by 1860 had done the most to advance public education was: |
North Carolina |
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In 1840, most colleges: |
were affiliated with churches |
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Prison reformers of the early 1800s saw a major objective of the penitentiary as: |
rehabilitation |
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Dorothea Lynde Dix directed her reform efforts at: |
insane asylums |
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The Seneca Falls Convention: |
demanded equal rights for women |
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Members of the Shaker community: |
practiced celibacy and owned everything in common |
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Why was John Humphrey Noyes, founder of the Oneida Community, arrested and ultimately forced to flee New York? |
He advocated complete sexual freedom. |
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All of the following are true of Brook Farm EXCEPT: |
it was long lasting |
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Most of the utopian communities of the early nineteenth century: |
quickly became failures |
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One reason the American Colonization Society acquired the land in West Africa that eventually became the country of Liberia was: |
the Society saw it as a place to transport potentially troublesome free blacks and freed slaves |
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All of the following statements about the American Colonization Society are true EXCEPT: |
free black leaders supported it |
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William Lloyd Garrison: |
demanded immediate emancipation of slaves |
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Why did the American Anti-Slavery Society split into competing factions? |
Some prominent members demanded the pursuit of societal reforms beyond abolition, including women's rights |
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Frederick Douglass: |
wrote a famous account of his life as a slave |
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George Fitzhugh's major pro-slavery argument was that: |
southern slavery was better for workers than the "wage slavery" of northern industry |