Distopia..I mean Utopia by Carly Riddle

Olivia Harris

2014-09-11 00:18:31 UTC

Utopian communities in 19th-century America were considered by many to herald a new age in human civilization. Often led by charismatic leaders with high religious or secular moral ideals, these settlements experimented wildly with different models of government, marriage, labor and wealth. Hundreds of such societies littered the U.S. landscape during the 1800s, most disappearing without a trace.

Lily Phillips

criddle2 — 2014-09-12 18:36:58 UTC

Utopian societies are considered to be a perfect society.

Megan Moore

2014-09-12 19:09:37 UTC

A Utopian society is a prefect society

Abbey Bilbrey

criddle2 — 2014-09-12 19:10:44 UTC

eli harris

2014-09-12 19:20:23 UTC

elizilla13

2014-09-12 19:22:08 UTC

addie beth

2014-09-12 19:23:49 UTC

The Amana Colonies were one of many utopian colonies established on American soil during the 18th and 19th centuries. There were hundreds of communal utopian experiments in the early United States, and the Shakers alone founded around 20 settlements. While great differences existed between the various utopian communities or colonies, each society shared a common bond in a vision of communal living in a utopian society.

Brianna Sears

2014-09-12 19:24:53 UTC

Utopian societies are a "perfect world" everything is probalaby organized and peaceful.

It may be very strict to keep everything in order,

Robert Muphy

criddle2 — 2014-09-14 17:22:38 UTC