https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof Changing Culture and Reform in the mid-1800s en-us 2017-10-26 19:32:30 UTC 2023-03-24 03:18:19 UTC hello@padlet.com 1014426 https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof/wish/201015454 A community of religious perfectionists that practiced communalism. They also held radical ideas on sex, marriage, and religion.
This community was one that showed controversial but new ideas to the ideas of relationships and religion.  They challenged the traditional ideas of what society should be like and they deviated from norms in an attempt to create their perfect society.

]]> 2017-10-26 19:59:54 UTC https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof/wish/201015454 1009771 https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof/wish/201573939 They were ordinary people who gave up their families, property, and worldly ties in order to join the religion. The founder, Ann Lee, was an illiterate English factory worker. The Shakers did not marry or have children. Despite that, they practiced social, spiritual, and economic freedom at a time when women and black people had no rights in most places. By 1840, there were more than six thousand believers in New England.

]]> 2017-10-30 02:11:07 UTC https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof/wish/201573939 1009768 https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof/wish/201887222 Prostitution wasn't a viewed as crime but rather people looked at them as outcasts. Many people went into this job field since it had subsistence wages. It became popular because many young men were looking for adventure and many prostitutes satisfied those needs. It became an element of pop culture. It ties back to the idea in the Oneida Community  of sinless actions, which it why it became popular. As for the women, they enjoyed economic and and personal independence. They also created red light districts where commercialized sex is isolated or encouraged. ]]> 2017-10-30 18:47:41 UTC https://padlet.com/1009768/snpwqhatfyof/wish/201887222