This document contains questions from two Crash Course videos on US History - one about slavery in the period before the Civil War, and one about the history of women's rights. The slavery questions cover topics like the economics of the cotton industry, the number of slaves in the US by 1860, and aspects of slave life like families and rebellions. The women's rights questions discuss how women were excluded from property ownership and voting, as well as early feminist movements and figures who advocated for reforms in areas like education, work, and suffrage.
This document contains questions from two Crash Course videos on US History - one about slavery in the period before the Civil War, and one about the history of women's rights. The slavery questions cover topics like the economics of the cotton industry, the number of slaves in the US by 1860, and aspects of slave life like families and rebellions. The women's rights questions discuss how women were excluded from property ownership and voting, as well as early feminist movements and figures who advocated for reforms in areas like education, work, and suffrage.
This document contains questions from two Crash Course videos on US History - one about slavery in the period before the Civil War, and one about the history of women's rights. The slavery questions cover topics like the economics of the cotton industry, the number of slaves in the US by 1860, and aspects of slave life like families and rebellions. The women's rights questions discuss how women were excluded from property ownership and voting, as well as early feminist movements and figures who advocated for reforms in areas like education, work, and suffrage.
1. Without what product, would the North have been unable to industrialize? Southern cotton 2. How much of the worlds cotton came from the American South? 3/4 3. The sparse industry in the South produced what fraction of manufactured goods? 10% 4. What were 2 things that the South did not have which was a disadvantage to them in the Civil War? a. Railroads b. Industries 5. By 1860, how many slaves were in the U.S.? 4 million 6. The Yeomen farmers, who were the poorest of all, were in favor of slavery why? racism reason and aspiration reason. 7. The justification for slavery, as a way of actually caring for the slaves is called what? - self-preservation 8. Avowed Racist John C. Calhoun defended slavery as a good what jobs did he have (which makes his views that much more upsetting)? a. secretary of state 1844-1845 b. secretary of war 1817-1825 c. vice president 1825-1832 9. Slaves that worked in the cotton fields worked in gangs under an overseer or a what (which was another slave with a position of slight power)? Driver. 10.What was one way that slaves could rebel against dehumanization which could be upset by the sale of one or more of the slaves? Forming Families. 11.Though a slave learning to read/write was prohibited, some did and even a few became preachers these preachers were looked upon with suspicion by whites and this was logical since how many uprisings were led by preachers? 2 12.The MYSTERY DOCUMENT refers to the queens dominions, which means what place? Canada 13.What approximate number per year made the journey north in search of freedom? 1000. 14.The most successful slave rebellion (in that they killed some people) was what? Nat Turner Aug 1831. 15.What was the reality of potential slave rebellion (what outcomes were likely)? a. No writing, reading, and preaching b. Suicidal and a threat to love ones. 16.In his final goodbye, John Brown said: "I, John Brown, am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land can never be purged away but with blood."
Crash Course US History 16: Women
1. Women in the U.S. were shut out of the political process because they could not own what? Property 2. What concept allowed women access to education if only to be better mothers to their sons? Republican of Motherhood. 3. As manufacturing moved out of the come it led to the concept of the cult of domesticity? 4. What could working women not control if they were married? Their own wages. 5. What movement was Dorthea Dix a part of? Building asylums for the mentally ill. 6. As an alcohol reformer, what did Carrie Nation do to get attention? Attack bars with a hatchet. 7. The temperance movement would be most successful if women were able to what? If women could vote. 8. Though Uncle Toms Cabin was not such a great novel it did introduce the idea that slaves were what? People. 9. The Womens Rights Convention at Seneca Falls produced what document? Declaration of Sentiments. 10.What did Amelia Bloomer realize which kept women unable to work? Their crazy clothes. 11.What happened to Bloomer and her pants? They were ridiculed in the press & the streets. 12.What did those who criticized womens movements (which called for the ability to work, have control over reproduction, and voting rights) claim that these women wanted? Free love.