Extra Quiz: Chapter 15
1. The Second Great Awakening emphasized that individuals could:
2. Large outdoor religious gatherings of this era were called:
3. New York's "burned-over district" was known for its:
4. Mormons ultimately settled and built their community in:
Brigham Young is associated with:
6. Oberlin College was notable in the 1830s for being among the first to admit:
7. Prison reformers of this era generally pushed for:
8. The temperance movement mainly campaigned against:
9. The Seneca Falls Convention was co-organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and:
10. The Declaration of Sentiments was deliberately modeled on the:
11. Women achieved the nationwide right to vote in:
12. Brook Farm eventually failed mainly because of:
13. The Oneida Community was controversial mainly for its unconventional views on:
14. William Lloyd Garrison's position on ending slavery was:
15. Frederick Douglass's autobiography and newspaper argued that abolitionism should also fight for:
16. Frederick Douglass's newspaper was called the:
17. Abolitionists were divided mainly over the question of:
18. Transcendentalism emphasized self-reliance, individualism, and:
19. Henry David Thoreau's experiment in simple living took place at:
20. "Civil Disobedience" later influenced global movements for:
21. Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville were prominent American:
22. Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson were leading American:
23. Reform movements of this era were largely rooted in the optimism of the:
24. Public education reform mainly benefited from the efforts of:
25. Overall, the reform movements of 1790–1860 reflected a broad belief that:
Note: Must have all questions submitted to receive score.