Like the movement of women’s right in 1920s, antislavery was relevant to every issue in America at the era. However, due to Brown’s violent strategies, he was considered very different from other slavery abolitionists. John Brown grew up with strong religious faith in Puritans. His father had a strong Calvinist Christian belief, which led Brown’s ideology to strictness. He saw a white man beating a slave on the farm at youth. It enabled John Brown to start the feeling of cruelty in slavery and became the momentum to think the last result. He thought that slavery could destroy all the worth in the family and religion; therefore, he made a firm commitment or promise to abolish slavery. The constant and concerted revolt of John Brown and his colleagues
