0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who was opposed to slavery?
Abolitionists, Quakers and after 1854, Radical Republicans.
What is the name of the religious group that were called Abolitionists?
They were known as Quakers.
Who were the first abolitionists?
The Quakers, a religious group based in Germantown Pennsylvania.
Did Quakes and Baptists believe in slavery?
Quakers had many abolitionists and Baptists supported the status quo of slavery during the 19th century.
Who were the people that were for the Emancipation Proclamation?
The Abolitionists, the Quakers, the Radical Republicans, most people living in the North, the Slaves.
Which of the following communities in Colonial America demonstrate admirable moral absolutism A The Quakers B The abolitionists C The Jainists D All of the above?
Moral absolution means the ethical belief or view that there are absolute standards that moral questions can be judged. Communities that demonstrate this belief include Quakers, Jainists, and Abolitionists.
Who were the individuals who would lead the slaves to the north?
Conductors (on the underground railroad) They were: freed slaves Quakers Abolitionists Anti-slavery activists
What religious group were strong abolitionists?
I think it was the Quakers. Yeah I have a US history final tomorrow and this question was on the review so I searched it and your question popped up and I decided to answer it! :0
How did the slaves survive in the Underground Railround?
There were people on the Underground Railroad that helped the slaves run away. Some of these people were Quakers, others weren't. They were called lots of things, from abolitionists to "conductors."
After independence many abolitionists argued that?
bub
How many wife's can Quakers man marriage?
To my knowledge, Quakers have never practiced polygamy.
A person who demanded immediate freeing of the slaves?
Abolitionists in the United States advocated for the immediate and unconditional release of all slaves. The historical movement of abolition had its strongest start among Quakers and Evangelical Christians. Abolitionism was a key topic in the First Great Awakening.
