ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos

AP U.S. History: Women's Developments in the 19th Century 5 Views


Share It!


Description:

The excerpt from Angelina Grimké is most clearly an example of which of the following developments during the first half of the 19th century?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:07

All right A pushers We have a very fine quote

00:09

from Angelia Gim Kay who defends abolitionism here Dust thou

00:13

ask what I mean by a pence A patient explaining

00:16

some of the new words and reject indignation while drilling

00:19

and paid laborers hires a word they were no longer

00:21

nine and then write a marriage for a limousine Man

00:23

is on the way It has been impossible to let

00:25

parents have their own children Give the Lord and I

00:27

no longer hold the advantage of education of the Bible

00:30

but slaving in protective mackerel laws The question Well the

00:33

excerpt from Angelina here is most clearly an example of

00:37

which of the following development during the first half of

00:40

the nineteenth century The first half of the nineteenth century

00:46

saw a rise and activist women thanks in part to

00:49

the second Great Awakening Women became actively involved in reforming

00:53

society which led them to get behind the abolitionist movement

00:57

Some women like Angelina here became superhero ask leaders Gim

01:01

Kay was a devout Quaker who wrote published and give

01:03

speeches in favor of abolition She stirred up such resentment

01:07

among anti abolitionists that wealth In one famous instance they

01:10

shouted and threw stones outside of a hall in Philadelphia

01:13

while she gave an impassioned speech Oh you go girl

01:16

does a the rise of women's leadership roles in the

01:19

abolitionist movement You are a loser ball Well there was

01:22

no such thing as a decline of women's interest in

01:24

the abolitionist movement So get rid of the women became

01:26

more involved in reforming society during the first half of

01:29

the nineteenth century and grim Kay was without a doubt

01:32

a woman who believed in her right to participate openly

01:34

in society But in this excerpt she's discussing the emancipation

01:39

of slaves Women's participation in the temperance movement which intended

01:42

to ban alcohol in American society The only increased with

01:46

time So get rid of either So it's a rise 00:01:48.95 --> [endTime] of women a dozen abolition rules

Up Next

Why Does the Constitution Still Work for Us?
5721 Views

Ever heard of a "living document"? They eat and breathe just like the rest of us! They even walk around on their own two legs. Okay, fine—maybe t...

Related Videos

The Puritans and the Division of Church and State
1280 Views

If the Puritans had gotten their way, religion would play a much larger role in lawmaking these days. Want to know more? Watch the video for all th...

Shays' Rebellion
6352 Views

What happened between the creation of the Articles of Confederation and the ratification of the current U.S. Constitution? This video analyzes the...

There's More Than One Way to Crack a Modernist Egg
539 Views

The Modernists thought the world had a lot of problems, and they were intent on fixing them—or at least talking about fixing them. Unfortunately,...

Federalism
2532 Views

This video explains Federalism and the quest for a fair balance between state and national power. It covers the progression and compromises of Fede...