Question 1

Angelina and Sarah Grimké were daughters of a South Carolina slave owner who later spoke out against slavery.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Which of these was an organization formed in Philadelphia in 1833 with the goal of involving church leaders in the fight for abolition? ​

Accepted Answer

A) Quaker Anti-Slavery Society 
B) American Anti-Slavery Society 
C) ​Pennsylvania Abolitionist Society 
D) ​American Colonization Society 
A) Quaker Anti-Slavery Society 
B) American Anti-Slavery Society 
C) ​Pennsylvania Abolitionist Society 
D) ​American Colonization Society

Question 3

Which of the following statements regarding the Grimké sisters is true? ​

Accepted Answer

A) They spoke out against slavery in their native South Carolina. 
B) By touring New England as daughters of a slave owner,they brought new credibility to the abolitionist movement. 
C) ​They published an antislavery paper in Boston. 
D) ​All of these 
E) ​None of these 
A) They spoke out against slavery in their native South Carolina. 
B) By touring New England as daughters of a slave owner,they brought new credibility to the abolitionist movement. 
C) ​They published an antislavery paper in Boston. 
D) ​All of these 
E) ​None of these

Angelina and Sarah Grimké were daughters of a South Carolina slave owner who later spoke out against slavery.

Which of these was an organization formed in Philadelphia in 1833 with the goal of involving church leaders in the fight for abolition?

Which of the following statements regarding the Grimké sisters is true?

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Contact, colonization, and Exchange in the Atlantic World, 1492-1600

Colonizing North America, 1565-1763

Dissolving the Political Bands, 1763-1776

The American Revolution, 1776-1789

Forging a New Nation, 1790-1828

The Market Revolution and Social Reform, 1800-1860

Democracy and Popular Politics, 1828-1848

Manifest Destiny and Western Expansion, 1820-1860

The Impending Crisis, 1848-1861

A House Divided: Civil War, 1861-1865

Bitter Aftermath: Reconstruction and Redemption, 1863-1896

Projecting Power, widening Borders: the Politics of Westward Expansion, 1865-1914

Change and Resistance: Industrialization, urbanization, and Farm Protest, 1865-1910

The Reform Impulse: the Progressive Era, 1895-1920

America and Global Conflict: World War I, 1914-1920

The Rise of American Mass Culture, 1920-1929

A Nation in Crisis: the Great Depression and the New Deal, 1929-1939

World War Ii at Home and Abroad, 1939-1945

Affluence and Anxiety: Cold War America, 1945-1960

Revolution and Crisis, 1960-1974

A Conservative Resurgence, 1975-1992

America in a Global Context, 1989-Present

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Exam 8: The Peculiar Institution: the Old South and Slavery, 1800-1860