Preview

Apush Chapters 9-10 study guide

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
4092 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Apush Chapters 9-10 study guide
Define (What it is and why is it important; who what where when why how):
 Wage labor o Who- women working outside the house o What
 the socioeconomic relationship between a worker and an employer, where the worker sells their labor under formal or informal employment contract
 getting payment for a certain consistent amount of time for example an hourly pay or a daily pay
 getting paid o Where- in the north; at job o When- 1800s o Why- labor under contract o How- Women working in factories made money while working in a place outside the home

 Yeoman Farmer o Who
 an England farmer
 majority of the southern population
 never a slave owner o What
 owned or leased his farm
 could do as he pleased on the land
 grow what he wanted to grow
 sell what he wanted to sell o Where- England farms o When- from the Elizabethan Era to the 17th century o Why- they are important because they help feed the nation; without farmers there would be no food to eat o How- they supply and sell crops to those without farming land o Individualistic and hard working o Independent from transportation o Didn’t control the political and economical direction of the South o Absorbed in the works of their farms o Operated both apart from and within the slave-based staple crop economy o Focused on family and religion o Owning slaves = aspiration

 Paternalism o Who- planters o What:
 saw themselves as custodians of the welfare of society in general and of the black families they owned
 saw themselves as guardians of the inferior race (slaves)
 relationship between slave-owners and slaves o Where- in the south/around slaves o When- 1800s o Why- idea was used to justify dominance over slaves and women o How:
 saw themselves as custodians of the welfare of society in general and of the black families they owned
 saw themselves as guardians of the inferior race (slaves)

 Nat Turner Rebellion o Who- Nat Turner (a slave and African

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    “troublesome property”. Stampp also describes how slave owners made the slaves stand in fear as the…

    • 545 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Talented Tenth Summary

    • 697 Words
    • 3 Pages

    W.E.B. Bois believed in and valued. He contemplated on the reasons why the Negros had not taken their rightful position in the society even after the freedom of reconstruction period (Washington 65). The whites still occupied major positions in the society while the blacks were considered as the second human beings. Their thought that the slavery period was concluded did not ring sense in the minds of their former masters. Being a scholar, Mr. Du Bois advocated for the few learned blacks to be aggressive at seeking the available positions in governance. He had the hope that if they continued to forge towards their desire then one of their bright young men could represent them at the high positions. The agenda of equity was further advocated by the church missionaries who regarded life as God-given and that all people were created equally (Horne…

    • 697 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Persons.” Jennifer V. Jackson and Mary E. Cothran. Journal of Black Studies , Vol. 33,…

    • 1823 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    During the 1930s, Harris was critical and antagonistic over the strategy for economic progress for blacks in America; he vehemently criticized Booker T. Washington’s “black capitalism” strategy as impractical (Harris 1936) and instead promoted the formation of a national multiracial working-class party to bring about social reform (Spero and Harris 1931). Black capitalism was movement among African Americans to build wealth through the ownership and development of businesses. In 1933 with the assistance of W. E. B. Du Bois, he proposed that the U.S. African American leadership focus less on civil rights and more on class-based social reform for blacks in America.…

    • 102 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    The first leader that came along was Booker T. Washington. He believed that african americans would not make it any where in society if they focused on just equality. He told blacks to target education, trade, and financial progress in order to get an economic foothold in society as well as becoming better individuals. Washington felt that blacks could not be a in a position to improve their standing in communities until they withdrew from poverty and evolved into something that could not be denied as equals. It was understood that blacks would never be completely equal to whites and that there would always be some form of segregation and discrimination. Instead of fighting with it,Washington encouraged blacks to accept it, embrace it, and work around it.…

    • 540 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    1. Black leaders believed that owning land was essential to freedom because by them owning their own land they would be able to support themselves by themselves.…

    • 817 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Black Americans were no longer seen with child-like existence, but as actual assets to society as equals.…

    • 1453 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Race And Reunion Analysis

    • 858 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Blight argues that the emancipationist visions is evident during the Reconstruction period citing the Constitutional Amendments and Civil Rights Acts that were enacted to protect the black freeman. He presents evidence that black’s enjoyed a sense of equality and freedom never before experienced under slavery. For example, they…

    • 858 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Sociology: Black Like Me

    • 1714 Words
    • 7 Pages

    A lack of education led the blacks to poverty and they struggled every day just to survive. They were limited in the paths they could take, forcing many to hustle on the streets or worse. It was not that they chose this, but due to society’s lack of choices for them.…

    • 1714 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    In each movement, black members joined as a matter of life and death. For the Radical Abolitionist movement, black participants knew that immediate abolition was necessary to save their lives and the lives of their families and friends. Black citizens joined the Populist movement out of necessity as well. They believed it to be their best chance at racial uplift, education, legal justice, and voting rights.15As such, they were willing to support any movement that combated evils that they faced and promised political, economic, and social uplift, even when they understanding that they were being used for the influence of their vote.16 In each case the reason for black involvement is necessity, because these movements were the most promising courses of change for millions of de jure slaves of the antebellum South and de facto slaves of the Reconstruction and Post-Reconstruction South. However, a true interracial coalition cannot exist under these conditions, in which there is no accompanying unity of understanding, motive, and belief accompanying the supposed interracial unity, because neither group is aware of, nor consenting to the actual motives, means, and ends of their other group. Furthermore, under these conditions, the power dynamics render the black members of these radical movements susceptible to exploitation and false promises by the movements’ primarily white leaders, which is exactly the case in the Radical Abolitionist and Populist movements, and a true alliance cannot be founded upon exploitation and…

    • 638 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Reconstruction Revisited

    • 697 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Foner writes that nowhere, was the transfer in black life more profound than in politics. The amazing political mobilization of the black community was one of the most striking features of that period, along with the emergence of a new black political class. At the beginning of the Reconstruction, blacks turned to ministers and men who had achieved prominence as slaves to represent them politically. During Congressional Reconstruction, prominent black artisans, who possessed skill, independence and often literacy, who where deeply apart of the freedman’s community served as a bridge between the black world and the public political sphere dominated by whites. Black politicians where not perfect and had flaws of their own. Thomas Holt, author of “Black Over White” is quoted within “Reconstruction Revisited” that “largely, black leaders from the free racially mixed class of Charleston, were not concerned enough with the needs of the black community and failed to act in the interests of black peasants.” It was not only the divisions within the black community that shaped the course of the Reconstruction. Division within the white community also helped shape the course of the Reconstruction. Federal, Army and state authorities were equally indifferent to the freedmen’s aspirations. Congress established the Freedmen’s Bureau to create a new social order by government mandate. This Bureau had many jobs all of which where focused on giving blacks a better life. Southern state governments enacted black codes modeled after the slave codes that existed before the Civil War and President Johnson did nothing to prevent this while Congress did its best to…

    • 697 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Anna Julia Cooper

    • 3214 Words
    • 13 Pages

    Deskins Jr., Donald R. & Young, Alford A. 2001. “Early Traditions of African-American Sociological Thought.”…

    • 3214 Words
    • 13 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    In post-reconstruction America, many Black writers, ministers, teachers and others eloquently argued on behalf of freedom and justice for Black Americans, advocating various strategies for achieving racial and economic equality. Two such leaders who helped shape the political discourse were Ida B. Wells and Booker T. Washington. Urging politically divergent approaches, they both wanted African American people and men in particular, to be valued and respected by the white south. However, they differed significantly in the means by which they believed such change would come about. Ida B. Wells told the truth in a way that made many whites uncomfortable, addressing lynching and other racially motivated atrocities directly and proposing that African Americans collectively leverage economic power through strikes and boycotts, and individually protect themselves from lynches with weapons. In contrast, Washington was more conciliatory, appealing to whites to give African Americans the opportunity to prove their technical capacity and participate alongside whites as legitimate economic partners. While the “gradualist” gained unprecedented access to formal political power through his white benefactors, I believe Ida B. Wells’ argument that African Americans stop conceding power to whites was more persuasive in advancing racial equality for African Americans in post-reconstruction America.…

    • 1001 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    3

    • 486 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Segregation: They wanted equality for housing, voting, education, and all other human rights as a race that they were denied.…

    • 486 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Cora's View Of Freedom

    • 1628 Words
    • 7 Pages

    The harsh realization that they were being manipulated under the guise of freedom snapped them back to reality. They worked where they were told to, ate what was given to them, earned the wages they were allowed, and shopped in the store they were allowed in. They were not asked before being assigned a new job, but were simply told where to go that very day. Even the doctors, under the guise of free treatment and the black uplift movement, had provided mandatory treatments to members of the black community either against their wills or without their knowledge. “‘It’s important research,’ Bertram informed him.…

    • 1628 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Good Essays