Abolitionist and Women’s Right Movement Us History
Reform movements have been has always been a part of the United States history. They are intended to improve different aspects of American life. Through the actions of individuals, organizations, or the government, the goals of these reform movements have been achieved, but with vary degrees of success Since the 1800s there have been many reforms that have changed the course of history. The Abolitionist and Women’s Right Movement are two such reforms.
The abolitionist movement was fought to end slavery. A diverse line had been drawn between free and slave stares. Northerners began to think of slavery was a contradiction to the free work that developed and saw the south as backward. Individuals like William Garrison called for uncompensated abolition of slaves. He also allied with other abolitionists. Tensions between north and south increased because of the movement. The American Anti-Slavery Society attracted many members with improving agents, and petition efforts. Reproving slavery on ethical grounds, abolitionists chased immediate emancipation through moral suasion tactics. Individual slaveholders and national religious organizations mostly overruled abolitionist appeals. Instead, foes tried to overturn antislavery distress by performances of the church and the state and even by mob violence. African American activists became a significant element in the new campaign. Some had long records of public opposition to the colonization movement and to racial discrimination in the North. The 13th amendment later abolished slavery. Women gathered at Seneca Falls to protect their right and voice in politics. The lack of participation of women in society in the United States is what caused the women's rights movement. They did not participate in activities such as voting and fighting in wars. They also could not own property. If it belonged to their father it would become the property of their husband. Women were only brought up to get married, while they
The abolitionist movement was fought to end slavery. A diverse line had been drawn between free and slave stares. Northerners began to think of slavery was a contradiction to the free work that developed and saw the south as backward. Individuals like William Garrison called for uncompensated abolition of slaves. He also allied with other abolitionists. Tensions between north and south increased because of the movement. The American Anti-Slavery Society attracted many members with improving agents, and petition efforts. Reproving slavery on ethical grounds, abolitionists chased immediate emancipation through moral suasion tactics. Individual slaveholders and national religious organizations mostly overruled abolitionist appeals. Instead, foes tried to overturn antislavery distress by performances of the church and the state and even by mob violence. African American activists became a significant element in the new campaign. Some had long records of public opposition to the colonization movement and to racial discrimination in the North. The 13th amendment later abolished slavery. Women gathered at Seneca Falls to protect their right and voice in politics. The lack of participation of women in society in the United States is what caused the women's rights movement. They did not participate in activities such as voting and fighting in wars. They also could not own property. If it belonged to their father it would become the property of their husband. Women were only brought up to get married, while they