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folks - you didn't address the required question - how did the second great awakening contribute to this reform

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folks - you didn't address the required question - how did the second great awakening contribute to this reform

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you also neglected to properly set up the padlet providing who was responsible for each entry
15/20

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Women from Rural New England were given economic opportunities in the textile industry Francis Lowell devised in Massachusetts. Despite harsh conditions and long hours, economic opportunity for women was slim in the 19th century, so to be able to get a job was importance for their independence. Lowell Mill Girls also went on strike to protest a cut in wages in October 1836, the girls formed the Factory Girls' Association and gained community support to restore the wages

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Wrote Uncle Toms Cabin, anti-slavery book that impacted public view due to its popularity. It showed that slaves were human and was banned in the south.

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Cult of Domesticity gives women time and opportunity to do something outside of a traditional job, so many formed groups to push for reform.

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Women were counted in census determining number of delegates.

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English principal duplicated and practiced in America. Husbands had control over all of wife's rights.

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Women were to be Subservient to their husbands. Although poor women generally had more power due to both working in need of money. Women like Abigail Adams and Deborah Sampson who fought and lead in Revolutionary War still were supposed to stay at home and raise family

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While helping to fight for mental health, slave, and children's reform. Women, particularly middle class and wealthy, begin to notice their rights being squandered. Most women will not attempt to reform, but ideas are changing.

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Passed in New York in 1848, allowed married women to keep their property

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The first Women’s Rights convention. It took place in Seneca Falls, New York, from July 19th to July 20th, 1848. The convention was meant to discuss “the social, civil, and religious conditions and rights of woman.” This event became the first annual women’s rights conference and inspired women to create conventions around the U.S.

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton was an activist who was one of the first to fight for women’s rights. She co-organized the Seneca Falls Convention In 1848, and founded the Women’s Loyal League along with Susan B. Anthony.

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A document signed at the first women´s rights event organized by women. It was signed in 1848 in Seneca Falls, New York by 68 women and 32 men in favor of women earning rights. The main author, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, based the document off of the Declaration of Independence.

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A set of values given to home life during the Industrial Revolution. As the capitalist economy grew, economic activities left the home, as did the men- to reconcile, woman stayed at home to teach their children about virtue and morality and remained submissive towards their husbands. The home became a safe-haven and empowered women in the sense that it was a step forward from having to help men in the field and gave them the ability to raise their children right.

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Women's role in the 18th century within the United States after the American Revolution. Women were not important because of their vote, but because they needed to raise a Republican voter. This allowed a path for education for women, because they needed to be educated to teach them politics