6. What motivated William Lloyd Garrison to join the antislavery movement? adistinguished awardsbpolitical popularityceconomic benefitsdreligious beliefs7. Which of these was an obstacle for women who were working to end slavery in the United States? aThey were not allowed to vote.bThey were not allowed to attend school.cThey could not voice their opinions.dThey could not travel throughout the country.8. In which way were the lives of slaves and women similar? aBoth were denied rights.bBoth were considered property.cNeither was paid for their work.dNeither was able to attend school.9. Who was an organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention? aLucretia MottbFrederick DouglasscElizabeth BlackwelldWilliam Lloyd Garrison10. Which of these was the model for the Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments? aBill of RightsbMonroe DoctrinecDeclaration of IndependencedPreamble to the U.S. Constitution
Question
- What motivated William Lloyd Garrison to join the antislavery movement? adistinguished awardsbpolitical popularityceconomic benefitsdreligious beliefs7. Which of these was an obstacle for women who were working to end slavery in the United States? aThey were not allowed to vote.bThey were not allowed to attend school.cThey could not voice their opinions.dThey could not travel throughout the country.8. In which way were the lives of slaves and women similar? aBoth were denied rights.bBoth were considered property.cNeither was paid for their work.dNeither was able to attend school.9. Who was an organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention? aLucretia MottbFrederick DouglasscElizabeth BlackwelldWilliam Lloyd Garrison10. Which of these was the model for the Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments? aBill of RightsbMonroe DoctrinecDeclaration of IndependencedPreamble to the U.S. Constitution
Solution
-
William Lloyd Garrison was motivated to join the antislavery movement due to his religious beliefs.
-
An obstacle for women who were working to end slavery in the United States was that they were not allowed to vote.
-
The lives of slaves and women were similar in that both were denied rights.
-
An organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention was Lucretia Mott.
-
The model for the Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments was the Declaration of Independence.
Similar Questions
7. Which of these was an obstacle for women who were working to end slavery in the United States? Saved at April 18, 2024 PDTaThey were not allowed to vote.bThey were not allowed to attend school.cThey could not voice their opinions.dThey could not travel throughout the country.8. In which way were the lives of slaves and women similar? Saved at 1:24 PM PDTaBoth were denied rights.bBoth were considered property.cNeither was paid for their work.dNeither was able to attend school.
Select all that applyWhich of the following statements about conservative abolitionists are accurate?Multiple select question.They agreed with William Lloyd Garrison on most issues.They were troubled by the violence that the issue of slavery provoked.They wanted to work within established institutions.They believed in using churches and political action
13. How did enslaved people resist slavery? A:A. passive acts of resistance B:B. open defiance C:C. escaping to freedom D:D. all of the aboveTurn In14. When they received rare recreation time on Saturday night and Sunday, people who were enslaved would A:A. dance and make their own music. B:B. go to church. C:C. make quilts as part of a quilting bee. D:D. all of the aboveTurn In15. Harriet Tubman is known for A:A. guiding fugitives from slavery to freedom. B:B. leading rebellions. C:C. founding a black church. D:D. making clothing for enslaved people.Turn In16. Where did enslaved people rebel? A:A. in cities B:B. on plantations C:C. on ships at sea D:D. all of the aboveTurn In17. How did Southern states respond to rebellions by enslaved people? A:A. They improved housing for enslaved people and living conditions. B:B. They allowed enslaved people to marry legally. C:C. They passed laws providing for stricter control of enslaved people. D:D. They punished enslavers who treated slaves cruelly.Turn In
the abolitionist movement to eradicate slavery in the United States was ___. A. a small, marginalized, and detested group in the North and the South. B. limited to white men who excluded women and blacks from joining. C. considered a force for unifying the country through strong Christian values. D. popular among most people in the North but not in the South.
William Lloyd Garrison advocated a. gradually emancipating slaves, once they were converted to Christianity. b. encouraging slaves to volunteer to resettle in Africa to spread Christianity. c. encouraging slaveholders to treat their slaves as humanely as possible. d. immediately emancipating slaves with no compensation for slaveholders.
Upgrade your grade with Knowee
Get personalized homework help. Review tough concepts in more detail, or go deeper into your topic by exploring other relevant questions.