7.7 - Reform Movements: - Practice C

To recruit community members to attend a temperance meeting and pledge abstinence

To announce new laws passed by the federal government about alcohol taxes

To advertise profitable opportunities for farmers to grow and sell grain for liquor

To persuade colonists to protest British policies by destroying taxed goods

Religious revivals encouraged people to improve themselves and their communities

The Industrial Revolution ended the need for community organizations and meetings

The Great Compromise created reform groups to settle disputes between large and small states

The end of World War I led citizens to form temperance societies across the United States

Like abolitionists, temperance reformers used organized societies to change personal behavior and society

Like Loyalists, temperance reformers defended British authority and opposed local activism

Like industrialists, temperance reformers focused mainly on building factories and new machines

Like Renaissance artists, temperance reformers promoted classical art styles to improve culture

Federal laws allowed the capture and return of people accused of escaping slavery

The U.S. had ended slavery during the American Revolution

The Great Compromise required Northern states to enforce local plantation rules

The end of World War I led communities to create anti-slavery committees

Escaping slavery created a need for networks that abolitionists helped organize

Abolitionists ended all resistance by discouraging any direct action

Resistance happened only in the North, so abolitionists had no role

Abolitionists focused mainly on lowering tariffs instead of ending slavery

To organize community support for aiding people escaping slavery

To advertise the sale of land in western New York

To encourage enslaved people to remain on plantations to avoid punishment

To announce a new federal law ending slavery in every state

To invite community members to a public meeting about women’s rights reforms

To announce that women already had voting rights in every state

To recruit workers for new factory jobs in Seneca Falls

To encourage colonists to protest British taxes by refusing to buy imports

Participation in reform movements encouraged women to challenge limits on their roles

The end of the American Revolution immediately granted women equal political rights

World War I created the first national women’s rights organizations

The Great Compromise led women to demand equal representation in Congress

Like temperance reformers, women’s rights advocates used meetings and public appeals to change society

Like the Loyalists, women’s rights advocates worked to strengthen British rule in the colonies

Like Renaissance artists, women’s rights advocates focused mainly on reviving classical painting styles

Like industrialists, women’s rights advocates focused mainly on building railroads to create jobs

To encourage tenant farmers to organize a meeting to protest rent and landownership rules

To announce that all tenant farmers had become landowners through a new federal law

To recruit soldiers to fight in the American Revolution

To advertise free land for settlement in the Louisiana Territory

Like temperance reformers, Anti-Rent activists used meetings and petitions to push for change

Like Loyalists, Anti-Rent activists tried to restore British rule in New York

Like industrialists, Anti-Rent activists focused mainly on building factories to end rent

Like Renaissance artists, Anti-Rent activists tried to revive classical art styles

Large landowners controlled land through long-term leases, limiting tenants’ economic independence

New York had no farms, so farmers demanded land from factory owners

The U.S. had ended private property after the Constitution was written

World War I caused farmers to stop paying rent across the country